Trusting others to make end-of-life decisions By Marian Knapp Over the course of 10 years I made end-of-life decisions for three unique individuals: my mother, my aunt Lena, and my cousin Fred. I was the health care prox

First Page		Document Content
Date: 2016-03-01 14:55:46 Medical ethics Medicine Euthanasia Health law Medical terminology Applied ethics Do not resuscitate Bioethics Healthcare proxy		Trusting others to make end-of-life decisions By Marian Knapp Over the course of 10 years I made end-of-life decisions for three unique individuals: my mother, my aunt Lena, and my cousin Fred. I was the health care prox Add to Reading List Source URL: www.lasell.edu Download Document from Source Website File Size: 158,90 KB Share Document on Facebook

	Vicki Lachman Do-Not-Resuscitate Orders: Nurse’s Role Requires Moral Courage I DocID: 1sOle - View Document
	Trusting others to make end-of-life decisions By Marian Knapp Over the course of 10 years I made end-of-life decisions for three unique individuals: my mother, my aunt Lena, and my cousin Fred. I was the health care prox DocID: 1rtGa - View Document
	What is CPR? CPR is an attempt to re-start the heart when someone: • has stopped breathing and the heart stops beating, or • has a type of heartbeat that leads to no pulse and death. DocID: 1rh5r - View Document
	Smallwood Wealth Management John L. Smallwood, CFP® 199 Broad Street Red Bank, NJ DocID: 1rbhv - View Document
	MARYLAND ADVANCE DIRECTIVE: PLANNING FOR FUTURE HEALTH CARE DECISIONS STATE OF MARYLAND OFFICE OF THE ATTORNEY GENERAL Brian E. Frosh DocID: 1qB5d - View Document