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  1. Refusing Life-Sustaining Treatment after Catastrophic Injury: Ethical Implications.Tia Powell & Bruce Lowenstein - 1996 - Journal of Law, Medicine and Ethics 24 (1):54-61.
    In theory, a competent patient may refuse any and all treatments, even those that sustain life. The problem with this theory, confidently and frequently asserted, is that the circumstances of real patients may so confound us with their complexity as to shake our confident assumptions to their core.For instance, it is not the case that one may always and easily know which patients are competent. Indeed, evaluation of decision-making capacity is notoriously difficult. Not only may reasonable and experienced evaluators, say (...)
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  • Justice, Fair Procedures, and the Goals of Medicine.Norman Daniels - 1996 - Hastings Center Report 26 (6):10-12.
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  • Forgoing Medically Provided Nutrition and Hydration in Pediatric Patients.Lawrence J. Nelson, Cindy Hylton Rushton, Ronald E. Cranford, Robert M. Nelson, Jacqueline J. Glover & Robert D. Truog - 1995 - Journal of Law, Medicine and Ethics 23 (1):33-46.
    Discussion of the ethics of forgoing medically provided nutrition and hydration tends to focus on adults rather than infants and children. Many appellate court decisions address the legal propriety of forgoing medically provided nutritional support of adults, but only a few have ruled on pediatric cases that pose the same issue.The cessation of nutritional support is implemented most commonly for patients in a permanent vegetative state ). An estimated 4,000 to 10,000 American children are in the permanent vegetative state, compared (...)
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  • Why Food and Fluids Can Never Be Denied.Patrick G. Derr - 1986 - Hastings Center Report 16 (1):28-30.
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