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  1. (1 other version)Survey of State EMS-DNR Laws and Protocols.Charles P. Sabatino - 1999 - Journal of Law, Medicine and Ethics 27 (4):297-315.
    This article details the results of a national survey conducted in 1999 of statewide laws and protocols providing for the creation and recognition of donot- resuscitate orders effective in nonhospital settings. Applicable primarily to emergency medical services personnel, most of these laws and protocols have been in existence for less than ten years, and there is little current comparative information on them. Such policies are commonly called out-of-hospital or prehospital DNR orders, although one state-Virginia-recently amended its DNR law to establish (...)
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  • Postmortem procedures in the emergency department: using the recently dead to practise and teach.K. V. Iserson - 1993 - Journal of Medical Ethics 19 (2):92-98.
    In generations past, it was common practice for doctors to learn lifesaving technical skills on patients who had recently died. But this practice has lately been criticised on religious, legal, and ethical grounds, and has fallen into disuse in many hospitals and emergency departments. This paper uses four questions to resolve whether doctors in emergency departments should practise and teach non-invasive and minimally invasive procedures on the newly dead: Is it ethically and legally permissible to practise and teach non-invasive and (...)
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  • Development of a county pre-hospital DNR program: Contributions of a bioethics network. [REVIEW]Ronald B. Miller, Timothy W. Gawron, Richard T. Pitts, Robert H. Bade, Betty O'Rourke, Dorothy Rasinski-Gregory & Martha Aleman - 1992 - HEC Forum 4 (3):175-186.
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  • (1 other version)Survey of State EMS-DNR Laws and Protocols.Charles P. Sabatino - 1999 - Journal of Law, Medicine and Ethics 27 (4):297-315.
    This article details the results of a national survey conducted in 1999 of statewide laws and protocols providing for the creation and recognition of donot- resuscitate orders effective in nonhospital settings. Applicable primarily to emergency medical services personnel, most of these laws and protocols have been in existence for less than ten years, and there is little current comparative information on them. Such policies are commonly called out-of-hospital or prehospital DNR orders, although one state-Virginia-recently amended its DNR law to establish (...)
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  • Willful Death and Painful Decisions: A Failed Assisted Suicide.Kenneth V. Iserson, Dorothy Rasinski Gregory, Kate Christensen & Marc R. Ofstein - 1992 - Cambridge Quarterly of Healthcare Ethics 1 (2):147.
    The patient was a woman in her 30s who, until the rapid progression of an ultimately fatal neurologic disease, had been a very successful professional, enjoying athletics and an active social life. In the 6 months of swift deterioration, she had gone from being extremely vibrant and energetic to being totally unable to care for her personal needs. There had been no loss of intellectual capacity. Her sister later recounted to Dr. J., the emergency department physician, that she had found (...)
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