Surrogacy and Kant

He lived in despair for several days just like everyone else, and then decided to challenge both himself and the disease.He came up with a plan to extend his life, in which changes his mode of living,including work and rest, bite and dup,also all kinds of activities.He cut out wine and abandoned smoking immediately, which is horribly painful at long journey to go through. He drank only 100% vegetable

Secondly, the patient should be capable of making and communicating health care decisions for him or herself. Thirdly, the patient must be diagnosed with a terminal illness that will lead to death within six months.  Interested patients must also provide the request for termination in writing to the physician. In addition, physicians are expected to inform patients to alternative means of care including hospice care and other medications. Only after precautions evaluation, the laws then permit patients to make the ultimate life ending decision.

stubbornness leads to the death of his own son and wife. When he realized he had been wrong

pleuritis. At the point when the agony and trouble of breathing completely left him, and his family were

If the patient was sick as a child or had a family member that terminally ill.

He was always getting high and eventually it put him in a hospital. Unfortunately it almost killed him the way he tried to hide his drugs at the hospital. However God told him not to die, he needed to make

This paper will explore what would entail “A good Death”. I will discuss Pain Control, No Excessive Treatment, Retention Of Decision Making By The Patient, Support For The Dying Patient And His/Her Family And Friends, Communication Among All Parties And Acts Done Out Of Love That Make Dying More Difficult.

CNA Code of Ethics for Registered Nurses (2008) provides guidance in dealing with cases like this by explaining the core nursing values and responsibilities involved which are: a) providing safe, compassionate, competent and ethical care; b) promoting health and well-being; c) promoting and respecting informed decision-making, and d) Preserving dignity; e) maintaining confidentiality, f) promoting justice and g) being accountable. The first nursing value is always expected to be upheld in any case because it is their duty to provide care using appropriate safety precautions and preventing/minimizing all forms of violence (CNA, 2008). The collaboration of the nurses between the physician and Mr. C’s family has been evident since then. This therefore calls Mr. C’s nurses to be more compassionate about his situation and try to recognize where he is coming from as they build a trust-worthy relationship before judging him or jumping into conclusions like he does not want to live anymore. Even if he decides to withdraw from these potentially life-sustaining treatments, health care providers are still obliged to give him the care he need the best way they can up until the end of his life. The second nursing value, just like the first one, still calls nurses to still aim to promote or at least maintain Mr. C’s health and well-being to the highest possible level regardless of the path he had chosen for his life. This can be achieved by continuing to collaborate well with other

attempts to commit suicide were futile, he will continue living and embrace life. “ So since am

There are some ethical dilemmas evident in this scenario, starting with an End of life dilemma, refusal of care and informed consent.“End of

In this case a patient was involved in an automobile accident and was left in a vegetative state. The hospital made the choice to

Utilitarianism is the moral doctrine that we should always act to produce the greatest possible balance of good over bad for everyone affected by our actions (Shaw & Barry, 62).

Utilitarianism is a moral theory that seeks to define right and wrong actions based solely on the consequences they produce. By utilitarian standards, an act is determined to be right if and

It was in that instant his beating heart halted, vital organs ceased to function, his legs relinquished

While working with the Palliative Care Team letting a person die with dignity wish focus of the conversations. While those words never came out in that way it was still the main idea of the conversations. Honesty was the best way to handle it. Setting realistic time frames for any expected improvement based on the seriousness of the illness. For example, at 37 year old female has a heart attack. It was unknown how long it had been. CPR was done, the patient’s heart began to beat again. She was not able to breath on her own. The patent was put on a ventilator. The medical staff was open and honest with the family about the possibility of recover. After 14 days on the ventilator there was no signs of improvement. As a result