IMPORTANCE: Controversy exists regarding whether the decision to pursue a do-not-resuscitate (DNR) order should be grounded in an ethic of patient autonomy or in the obligation to act in the patient's best interest (beneficence...
The do-not-resuscitate order, introduced nearly a half century ago, continues to raise questions and controversy among health care providers and patients. In today's society, the expectation and availability of medical interventions, including at the end of life, have rendered the do-not-resuscitat...
Controversy exists regarding whether the decision to pursue a do-not-resuscitate (DNR) order should be grounded in an ethic of patient autonomy or in the o... Elizabeth,Dzeng,Alessandra,... - 《Jama Internal Medicine》 被引量: 40发表: 2015年 Decisions at the end of life: an empirical ...
Do-not-resuscitate orders 来自 万方医学 喜欢 0 阅读量: 34 作者: GR Singer 展开 摘要: is a procedure from which approximately 15% of patients survive to discharge. Patients have the right to request DNR orders and health professionals have an obligation to provide the information to ...
"Point: The Ethics of Unilateral `Do Not Resuscitate' Orders: The Role of `Informed Assent.'" Chest 132:748-51.Curtis JR, Burt RA. Point: the ethics of unilateral "do not resuscitate" orders: the role of "informed assent." Chest 2007; 132:748 -751; discussion 55-56...
Advance directives and do-not-resuscitate orders are becoming more commonplace as patients strive to make their wishes known to all who care for them. The use of such orders in the operating room has historically been a hotbed of controversy because it appears contrary to the necessity of ...
Point: the ethics of unilateral "do not resuscitate" orders: the role of "informed assent". Chest, 132(3):748-51- discussion 755-6, September 2007.Curtis JR, Burt RA. Point: the ethics of unilateral "do not resuscitate" orders: the role of "informed assent". Chest. 2007; 132(3):...
resuscitationDutytoprovidetreatmentHumanrightsControversy surrounding the use of do not resuscitate orders on patients often without their knowledge and without apparent good reason (Age Concern England, 2000) have led some to question the lawfulness of such orders. This article considers the legal basis...
Surgery has sometimes been required for terminally ill patients with a do-not-resuscitate order (DNR). Caring for the perioperative patient with a DNR order raises ethical questions regarding DNR orders. There is controversy regarding whether DNR orders should remain in effect or be revoked during ...
Controversy surrounding the use of do not resuscitate orders on patients often without their knowledge and without apparent good reason have led some to question the lawfulness of such orders ( An NHS Trust v Mr and Mrs H [2012] ). In this article Richard Griffith considers the legal basis ...