The ethics of PAS: Morally relevant relationships between personal assistance services and physician-assisted suicide

Archives of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation

Volumn 82, Issue 12 SUPPL. 2, 2001, Pages

  Batavia, Andrew I ^a  

^a FLORIDA INTERNATIONAL UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

Disabled persons; Home care agencies; Home care services; Long term care; Rehabilitation; Right to die; Suicide, assisted

Indexed keywords

DISABILITY; EUTHANASIA; HOME CARE; HUMAN; LEGAL ASPECT; LIVING WILL; MEDICAL ETHICS; REVIEW;

EID: 0035684787     PISSN: 00039993     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1053/apmr.2001.31009     Document Type: Article

References (58)

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8. Personal assistance services: A review of literature and analysis of policy implications
9. Consumer-directed models of personal care: Lessons from Medicaid
10. Policy and program issues in providing personal assistance service
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12. The cash and counseling demonstration: An experiment an consumer-directed personal assistance services
13. Determining consumer preferences for a cash option (AQ1): Arkansas survey results
14. Comparing preferences for a cash option versus traditional services, Florida elders and adults with physical disabilities
15. A right to personal assistance services: "Most integrated setting appropriate" requirements and the independent living model of long-term care
16. Death and dignity: A case of individualized decision making
17. Legalized physician-assisted suicide in Oregon - The first year's experience
18. Assisted suicide bill put on hold until next year
19. Federal agents are directed to stop physicians who assist suicides
20. My mother died peacefully because she decided when
21. Undoing Oregon's law
22. Disability and physician-assisted suicide
23. Socially-assisted dying media, money, meaning
24. Health professionals, disability and assisted suicide: An examination of relevant empirical evidence and response to Batavia (2000)
25. Assisted suicide: Death do us part
26. The relevance of physician data on the right to physician-assisted suicide: Can studies resolve the issue?
27. Euthanasia, physician-assisted suicide and other medical practices involving the end of life in the Netherlands, 1990-1995
28. Evaluation of the notification procedure for physician-assisted death in the Netherlands
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30. What the Nazi "Euthanasia Program" can tell us about disability oppression
31. The new paternalism: Characterizing people with disabilities as an oppressed minority
32. Are people with disabilities an oppressed minority, and why does this matter?
33. Patient refusal of hydration and nutrition: An alternative to physician-assisted suicide or voluntary active euthanasia
34. Responding to intractable terminal suffering: The role of terminal sedation and voluntary refusal of food and fluids
35. Palliative options of last resort: A comparison of voluntarily stopping eating and drinking, terminal sedation, physician-assisted suicide, and voluntary active euthanasia
36. Voluntary death: A comparison of terminal dehydration and physician-assisted suicide
37. A call for civility in the disability/assisted suicide debate