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Volumn 48, Issue 1, 2001, Pages 17-28
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The right-to-die and the duty-to-die: Perceptions of nurses in the West and in Japan
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Author keywords
Distributive justice; Duty to die; Family; Japanese nurses; Right to die; Western nurses
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Indexed keywords
ADULT;
ARTICLE;
ATTITUDE TO DEATH;
AUSTRALIA;
COMPARATIVE STUDY;
CULTURAL ANTHROPOLOGY;
CULTURAL FACTOR;
DECISION MAKING;
ETHNOLOGY;
EUROPE;
FAMILY;
FEMALE;
HEALTH PERSONNEL ATTITUDE;
HUMAN;
JAPAN;
MALE;
MEDICAL ETHICS;
MIDDLE AGED;
NORTH AMERICA;
NURSING EDUCATION;
NURSING METHODOLOGY RESEARCH;
NURSING STAFF;
PSYCHOLOGICAL ASPECT;
QUESTIONNAIRE;
RIGHT TO DIE;
TERMINAL CARE;
TREATMENT REFUSAL;
ADULT;
ATTITUDE OF HEALTH PERSONNEL;
ATTITUDE TO DEATH;
AUSTRALIA;
CROSS-CULTURAL COMPARISON;
CULTURAL DIVERSITY;
DECISION MAKING;
ETHICS, NURSING;
EUROPE;
FACULTY, NURSING;
FAMILY;
FEMALE;
HUMANS;
JAPAN;
MALE;
MIDDLE AGED;
NORTH AMERICA;
NURSING METHODOLOGY RESEARCH;
NURSING STAFF, HOSPITAL;
QUESTIONNAIRES;
RIGHT TO DIE;
TERMINAL CARE;
TREATMENT REFUSAL;
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EID: 0035290286
PISSN: 00208132
EISSN: None
Source Type: Journal
DOI: 10.1046/j.1466-7657.2001.00049.x Document Type: Article |
Times cited : (10)
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References (14)
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