Titlebook: Legislating Medical Ethics; A Study of the New Y Robert Baker,Martin A. Strosberg,Jonathan Bynum Book 19951st edition Springer Science+Busi

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When the Ambulance Goes Home: A Tragic Flaw in the New York State Do-Not-Resuscitate Lawragedy and anguish experienced by Ms Damm O’Brien and her family (described in this volume, pp. 169–171), and countless others who had opted for DNR orders in a nursing home, yet had the misfortune of encountering ambulance personnel who did not recognize or honor such orders.

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ate legislature experimented with legislating medicalethics by amending the state‘s public health law to regulate `Do NotResuscitate‘ orders. The consequent law was complex and remainscontroversial. This volume reviews both the background bioethicaldebates and the elements of the public policy makin

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The Legitimation and Regulation of DNR Orderstion belongs to the patient, not the physician; hence decisions concerning that life properly belong to the patient, not to the physician. To quote from the authoritative 1983 report of the President’s Commission for the Study of Ethical Problems in Medicine and Biomedical and Behavioral Research:

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Taking Stock of Policies for Do-Not-Resuscitate Orders: Perception and Practicegates for incapacitated patients, as an important part of the process for deciding whether an order to withhold cardiopulmonary resuscitation should be entered for patients in a hospital or other health care facility.

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The New York DNR Law and the Disabled: The Experience of the New York State Office of Mental Retardalth care providers not licensed by OMRDD. The second area of concern is the development and implementation of a process governing the issuance of do-not- resuscitate (DNR) orders in facilities operated or licensed by OMRDD..

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