Titlebook: New Directions in the Ethics of Assisted Suicide and Euthanasia; Michael Cholbi,Jukka Varelius Book 20151st edition Springer International

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Mental Illness, Lack of Autonomy, and Physician-Assisted Death,making autonomous choices about ending their lives. I maintain that the main arguments for physician-assisted death found in recent medical ethical literature support physician-assisted death in some of those cases. After assessing several possible criticisms of what I have argued, I conclude that t

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Euthanasia for Mental Suffering,n more controversial is the debate on whether euthanasia could also be justified for cases of mental suffering, which we understand as suffering without an underlying diagnosable condition or cause. Various widely debated cases from The Netherlands and Belgium have made this issue more than just a p

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Assisted Dying for Individuals with Dementia: Challenges for Translating Ethical Positions into Lawlities of dementia and the available data about the desire for the option of assisted dying in the face of dementia. We then describe law and practice with respect to voluntary euthanasia and assisted suicide in jurisdictions that permit at least some assisted dying. We conclude that, because of the

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License to Kill: A New Model for Excusing Medically Assisted Dying?,lly refer to the adventures of fictional spy James Bond, although we hope, in doing so, that readers will not think that we are belittling the serious topic with which the chapter is concerned. Having surveyed some of the familiar arguments for and against allowing medically-assisted dying, we advan

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Medically Enabled Suicides,idual takes advantage of recognized treatment protocols (e.g., advance directives) requiring the withholding or withdrawal of care from competent patients to ensure that medical personnel enable her to die. Such suicides are likely to be attractive to those with chronic illnesses who either do not l

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