Piecemeal victories for “right to die” activists have, over the years, resulted in a gradual erosion of limits to assisted suicide in true slippery slope form.
Continue Reading → The Slippery Slope-Tactics in the Assisted Suicide Movement
How B.J. Miller, a doctor and triple amputee, used his own experience to pioneer a new model of palliative care at a small, quirky hospice in San Francisco.
Continue Reading → One Man’s Quest to Change the Way We Die
With regard to euthanasia, Belgium plays a pioneering role, but that isn't to say that everything is in perfect order, says a group of ethicists and doctors.
Continue Reading → Can we still ask questions?
B.J. Miller, a doctor and triple amputee, used his own experience to pioneer a new model of palliative care at a small, quirky hospice in San Francisco.
Continue Reading → One Man’s Quest to Change the Way We Die
Laws that allow assisted suicide restrict the provision of “aid-in-dying” drugs to patients whose mental status is not impaired and who are capable of sound judgment.
Continue Reading → The body language of assisted suicide