Titlebook: Making Sense of Advance Directives; Nancy M. P. King Book 1991 Springer Science+Business Media Dordrecht 1991 concept.consciousness.ethics

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When Choices Fail,In a handbook that is about advance directives — written statements directly expressing patients’ treatment choices — it may seem superfluous to spend time discussing what happens to patients without written directives. There are two good reasons to do so, however.

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Introduction,ly on a respirator (., 1976), the desires of patients, their families, and their friends to limit the application of apparently limitless medical technology have been a pressing concern for ethics, law, and public policy. Ms. Quinlan’s case contained nearly all the elements of the problems we still

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,Treatment Refusal and the Patient’s Choice: Foundations in History, Law, and Ethics,s of health care decisions should patients be permitted to make? The chapter provides a general foundation in the moral and legal basis for informed consent and refusal of treatment, a brief look at the impact of technology upon how patients’ choices are regarded, and an examination of what it means

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Advance Directives: Current Forms, Legal Fears, Moral Goals,s: directives that give caregivers instructions about the patient’s choices, and directives that name a proxy to make choices on the patient’s behalf and convey them to caregivers (President’s Commission, 1982, pp. 156–166). Many directives combine these forms in various ways. In this chapter, we ex

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The Forecast For Advance Directives: Indispensable or Superfluous?,moting them to patients and providers as useful and even indispensable documents. Advocacy groups send subscribers wallet-size laminated “l(fā)iving will” cards containing toll-free numbers for a central registry that can supply callers with the full text of the patient’s directive in emergencies. “Medi