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The Necessary Right of Choice for Physician-Assisted Suicide
Student Publications Student Scholarship Fall 2017 The ecesN sary Right of Choice for Physician- Assisted Suicide Kerry E. Ullman Gettysburg College Follow this and additional works at: https://cupola.gettysburg.edu/student_scholarship Part of the Applied Ethics Commons, and the Ethics in Religion Commons Share feedback about the accessibility of this item. Ullman, Kerry E., "The eN cessary Right of Choice for Physician-Assisted Suicide" (2017). Student Publications. 574. https://cupola.gettysburg.edu/student_scholarship/574 This open access student research paper is brought to you by The uC pola: Scholarship at Gettysburg College. It has been accepted for inclusion by an authorized administrator of The uC pola. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The ecesN sary Right of Choice for Physician-Assisted Suicide Abstract Research-based paper on the importance of the right for terminally ill patients facing a painful death to be able to choose how they end their life Keywords Assisted-Suicide, Maynard, Kevorkian, Terminally-ill Disciplines Applied Ethics | Ethics in Religion Comments Written for FYS 150: Death and the Meaning of Life. Creative Commons License Creative ThiCommons works is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This student research paper is available at The uC pola: Scholarship at Gettysburg College: https://cupola.gettysburg.edu/ student_scholarship/574 Ullman 1 Kerry Ullman Professor Myers, Ph.D. Death and the Meaning of Life - FYS 30 November 2017 Assisted Suicide The Necessary Right of Choice for Physician-Assisted Suicide Imagine being told you have less than six months left to live. On top of that horrific news, you experience excruciating pain every single day that is far more atrocious than anything you could have possibly imagined. -
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KLIM, AN INSTITUTIONAL RIGHT TO DIE, VOICES IN BIOETHICS, VOL. 2 (2016) An Institutional Right to Die: Neither Coercive nor Immoral Casimir Klim Keywords: right to die, health law, end of life INTRODUCTION The question of whether or not the terminally ill should be granted an institutional right to die rose to the forefront of the national consciousness recently, due in large part to the efforts of the late Brittany Maynard. Diagnosed with untreatable brain cancer, Maynard decided to end her life last fall in Oregon, where state law permits physician-assisted suicide.1 In an editorial for CNN, Maynard wrote: “having this choice at the end of my life has … given me a sense of peace during a tumultuous time that otherwise would be dominated by fear, uncertainty, and pain” (“My right to death with dignity at 29”). Having the option to end her life gave Maynard back her sense of agency and allowed her to die on her own terms. ANALYSIS Laws like Oregon’s Death with Dignity Act are not without their critics, however. Prominent among them is philosopher J. David Velleman, who makes a case against these laws in his essay “Against the Right to Die.” Velleman challenges those—like Maynard—who claim that state-sanctioned assisted suicide can preserve the dignity of the terminally ill. He claims that dignity and autonomy are intertwined in such a way that someone lacking dignity also necessarily lacks the ability to rationally choose suicide. Velleman also argues that the presence of an institutional right to die places an undue pressure on the terminally ill to exercise such a right. -
M-216 46561 One Hundred Forty-Seventh Street P.O
Guide to Catholic-Related Records in the Midwest about Native Americans See User Guide for help on interpreting entries Diocese of Sioux Falls pub.1984/rev.2003,2009 SOUTH DAKOTA, MARVIN Benedictines, Blue Cloud Abbey Archives M-216 46561 One Hundred Forty-Seventh Street P.O. Box 98 Marvin, South Dakota 57251-0098 Phone 605-398-9200 http://www.bluecloud.org/abbey.html Open: Monday-Friday, 8:00-4:30 Access: No restrictions Copying facilities: Yes History: The Benedictines founded Blue Cloud as a monastery in 1950 and raised it to an abbey in 1954. The Blue Cloud Benedictines (and the St. Meinrad Benedictines before 1954) administered the following Indian parishes and missions: 1884-present (Blue Cloud, 1954- St. Michael Church (Sisseton and present) Wahpeton), St. Michael, Fort Totten Reservation, North Dakota 1885-present (Blue Cloud, 1954- Seven Dolors Church (Sisseton and present) Wahpeton), Fort Totten, Fort Totten Reservation, North Dakota 1887-present (Blue Cloud, 1954- Immaculate Conception Church (Santee present) and Sisseton), Stephan, Crow Creek Reservation, South Dakota 1892-present (Blue Cloud, 1954- St. Jerome Mission (Sisseton and present) Wahpeton), Crow Hill, Fort Totten Reservation, North Dakota 1897-present (Blue Cloud, 1954- St. Joseph Church (Brulé), Fort present) Thompson,Lower Brule Reservation, South Dakota 1917-1978 (closed) (Blue Cloud, 1954- St. Francis Solano Mission (Yankton), 1978) Lake Andes/ White Swan, Yankton Reservation, South Dakota 1917-present (Blue Cloud, 1954- St. Paul Church (Yankton), Marty, present) Yankton Reservation, South Dakota 1917-present (Blue Cloud, 1954- St. John Mission (Yankton), Greenwood, present) Yankton Reservation, South Dakota 1917-present (Blue Cloud, 1954- St. -
AMWA Centennial Meeting Poster and Oral Presentation Abstracts
AMWA Centennial Meeting Poster and Oral Presentation Abstracts Compiled by: Kimberly Seidel and Carey Wickham Table of Contents: ATTENDING PHYSICIAN POSTER PRESENTATIONS: 1 RESIDENT PHYSICIAN POSTER PRESENTATIONS: 7 RESIDENT PHYSICIAN ORAL PRESENTATIONS: 11 STUDENT POSTER PRESENTATIONS: 14 Attending Physician Poster Presentations: A Patient's Right to Die-- What other options do we have? Author: Mei-Ean Yeow Institution: Rush University Medical Center Presenter: Mei-Ean Yeow, [email protected] Poster number: 1 A patient’s right to die/physician assisted suicide remains a controversial topic both in the medical field and in the community at large, especially with recent high profile cases such as the Brittany Maynard case. Hospice & Palliative care physicians not infrequently face requests for hastened deaths from their patients. We describe two cases and discuss the ethical, legal and moral challenges, along with alternative options that can provide comfort and dignity at the end of life. Cases: Ms A was a 76 yr old female on hospice care with lung cancer which had metastasized to bone and throat. Along with worsening pain, she also felt that she was choking on her secretions. Despite aggressive medical management, she continued to be in distress and pain and asked us to give her medications to help her die. After multiple meetings, a decision was made to pursue palliative sedation (PS). Mr S was a 71 yr old male with renal cell carcinoma, metastasized to brain, lung and liver. He was a retired epidemiologist, who valued his intellect and clear thinking highly. His functional status begun to decline and he was also having problems with word-finding. -
Death and Dignity Michael Gardner Brigham Young University, [email protected]
Brigham Young University Prelaw Review Volume 31 Article 4 4-2017 Death and Dignity Michael Gardner Brigham Young University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarsarchive.byu.edu/byuplr Part of the Law Commons, and the Social and Behavioral Sciences Commons BYU ScholarsArchive Citation Gardner, Michael (2017) "Death and Dignity," Brigham Young University Prelaw Review: Vol. 31 , Article 4. Available at: https://scholarsarchive.byu.edu/byuplr/vol31/iss1/4 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the All Journals at BYU ScholarsArchive. It has been accepted for inclusion in Brigham Young University Prelaw Review by an authorized editor of BYU ScholarsArchive. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. deaTh and digniTy Kelton Gardner1 n April 2014, Brittany Maynard, a 29-year-old resident of Ana- heim, California and recent graduate student of the University Iof California, was diagnosed with grade four astrocytoma—a form of brain cancer—and was given a prognosis of six months to live. Brittany and her family moved to Oregon, one of only fve states at the time that had legalized physician-assisted suicide. As the quality of her life decreased dramatically, Brittany decided she wanted a physician-assisted suicide. This process would consist of taking prescribed pills (known as barbiturates) in the comfort of her own home at the time of her own choosing. On November 1, 2014, Brittany ended her life as she intended. In an article she posted on CNN’s website, Brittany expressed her gratitude for laws allowing physician-assisted suicide in circumstances of imminent death and tremendous pain. -
M-252 Provincialate Offices Sacred Heart Monastery P.O
Guide to Catholic-Related Records in the Midwest about Native Americans See User Guide for help on interpreting entries Archdiocese of Milwaukee pub.1984/rev.2003&2014 WISCONSIN, FRANKLIN Congregation of the Priests of the Sacred Heart, United States Province Archives, M-252 Provincialate Offices Sacred Heart Monastery P.O. Box 900 6889 South Lovers Lane Road Franklin, Wisconsin 53132 Phone 414-425-2643 Hours: Monday-Thursday, 8:00-4:30, Friday 8:00-Noon Access: No restrictions Copying facilities: Yes History: The United States Province of the Congregation of the Priests of the Sacred Heart was established in 1933. The Sacred Heart priests and brothers have administered the following Indian missions, parishes, and school in South Dakota: 1933-ca. 1938 St. Matthew Mission (Sans Arc), Parade, Cheyenne River (closed) Reservation 1933-ca. 1948 St. Peter Mission (Sans Arc), Cheyenne River, Cheyenne (closed) River Reservation 1933-1950 (closed) St. Basil Mission (Sans Arc), Mossman, Cheyenne River Reservation 1933-1958 (closed) St. Catherine Mission (unknown), Four Bears 1933-1959 (closed) Corpus Christi Church (Sans Arc), Cheyenne Agency, Cheyenne River Reservation 1933-1970 (closed) St. Mary Mission (Sans Arc), La Plant Cheyenne River Reservation 1933-present St. Joseph School (Brulé, Sans Arc, Sisseton, and Wahpeton), Chamberlain 1933-present St. Catherine/ St. John the Evangelist Mission (Sans Arc), Promise/ Moreau River, Cheyenne River Reservation 1933-present St. Therese/ St. Paul Mission (Sans Arc), White Horse, Cheyenne River Reservation 1933-present St. Joseph Mission (Sans Arc), Ridgeview, Cheyenne River Reservation 1937-1945 (closed) Blessed Sacrament/ St. Leo Mission (Sans Arc), Bull Creek, Cheyenne River Reservation 1937-1949 (closed) St. -
Subiaco Abbey
The Abbey Message Subiaco Abbey Vol LXX, No. 4 Spring 2014 Why be a Benedictine Oblate? The Inside by Fr. Mark Stengel, OSB Message Subiaco Abbey has about 230 Oblates associated with the monastery. These men and women are considered real “family members” of the community. As such, this ministry constitutes a larger outreach than the Academy, with less than 200 students. Regularly, 2 The Abbey Message carries information about the Academy, the Alumni, the Coury House, and the Farm. But what and who are these “Oblates?” As I began this article, Abbot’s Message my ideas turned to a theoretical analysis rather than a practical description. That is, God or the Works of God? what are the deep human and divine motivations to which an Oblate responds? Mariah Carey sings about the “Hero Found in You.” The rich young man in the Gospel (Mark 10: 17-27) was diligently keeping all the commandments, but asked Jesus “What else should I do?” John Michael Talbot speaks about ordinary people yearn- 3 ing for “something more,” and how very often this desire impels him or her toward the Abbey Journal religious or monastic life. They sense an “inner monk” seeking expression. The Bud- dhist tradition asks all adherents to live as a monk or nun for several years. Then he or Winter Weather she may continue in the monastic life and make vows, or move on to other pursuits in life. Recently, a married Episcopal woman visited the Abbey. After several days of pray- ing with and interacting with the monks, she commented that it was very fulfilling to be 7 around people who were living out the same impulses that she had been feeling. -
Cargo Celebration
October 13-26, 2015 www.lbbusinessjournal.com Cargo Celebration www.POLB.com October 13-26, 2015 Long Beach’s Newsmagazine www.lbbizjournal.com The San Pedro Bay Ports A Year Later: Rebounding From Epic Congestion I By SAMANTHA MEHLINGER Senior Writer his time last year, in the T thick of the peak shipping season for holiday goods arriving from international markets, the movement of these goods through the San Pedro Bay ports began slowing to a crawl. At issue were stalled longshore labor contract negotiations, a shortage of chassis and other supply chain complica - tions. By January, there were more than two dozen ships at anchor in the bay. In February, the White House Secretary of Labor finally stepped into the middle of con - tentious West Coast longshore labor contract negotiations, usher - ing in a contract resolution and Port of Los Angeles photograph getting cargo moving again. THE G OVERNOR ’S E XECUTIVE O RDER Since then, the ports have not only recovered lost business, but Can State’s Business And Environmental Interests Create have grown cargo volumes in comparison to years prior. The progress has been the result of a A Successful And Mutually Beneficial Freight Strategy? joint effort, not just among the ports, but also with supply chain I Brown, who in July penned an ex - California Department of Energy The groups are specifically di - By SAMANTHA MEHLINGER stakeholders, to resolve many of ecutive order for the creation of an and Energy Commission to create rected “to develop an integrated ac - Senior Writer the issues that had caused the tur - action plan that would improve not the action plan. -
Zephier V. Catholic Diocese of Sioux Falls
#24124, #24194-aff in pt, rev in pt & rem-SLZ 2008 SD 56 IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA * * * * SHERWYN B. ZEPHIER, et al., Plaintiffs and Appellants, v. CATHOLIC DIOCESE OF SIOUX FALLS; BLUE CLOUD ABBEY; SISTERS OF THE BLESSED SACRAMENT; AND OBLATE SISTERS OF THE BLESSED SACRAMENT, Defendants and Appellees. * * * * APPEAL FROM THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE SECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT MINNEHAHA COUNTY, SOUTH DAKOTA * * * * HONORABLE BRADLEY G. ZELL Judge * * * * GREGORY A. YATES of Law Offices of Gregory A. Yates, PC Rapid City, South Dakota GREGORY A. YATES of Law Offices of Gregory A. Yates, PC Attorneys for plaintiffs Encino, California and appellants. JEREMIAH D. MURPHY of Murphy, Goldhammer & Prendergast, LLP Sioux Falls, South Dakota CHARLES GOLDBERG Rothgerber Johnson & Lyons, LLP Denver, Colorado ERIC V. HALL of Rothgerber Johnson & Lyons, LLP Attorneys for defendant Colorado Springs, Colorado and appellee Catholic Diocese. * * * * ARGUED ON OCTOBER 1, 2007 OPINION FILED 06/25/08 ERIC SCHULTE of Davenport, Evans, Hurwitz & Smith, LLP Sioux Falls, South Dakota ROBERT STICH of Stich, Angell, Kreidler & Dodge, PA Attorneys for defendant and Minneapolis, Minnesota appellee Blue Cloud Abbey. MICHAEL J. FORD DYAN J. EBERT HEIDI N. THOENNES of Attorneys for defendant and Quinlivan & Hughes, PA appellee Oblate Sisters of the St. Cloud, Minnesota Blessed Sacrament. CHRISTOPHER W. MADSEN THOMAS J. WELK of Attorneys for defendant and Boyce, Greenfield, Pashby & Welk, LLP appellee Sisters of the Sioux Falls, South Dakota Blessed Sacrament. #24124, #24194 ZINTER, Justice [¶1.] Seventy-two former students of St. Paul’s School brought suit against four entities claiming that they were responsible for mental, physical and/or sexual abuse during the years 1947-1954 and 1958-1973. -
Environment, Cultures, and Social Change on the Great Plains: a History of Crow Creek Tribal School
Western Michigan University ScholarWorks at WMU Dissertations Graduate College 12-2000 Environment, Cultures, and Social Change on the Great Plains: A History of Crow Creek Tribal School Robert W. Galler Jr. Western Michigan University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.wmich.edu/dissertations Part of the History Commons Recommended Citation Galler, Robert W. Jr., "Environment, Cultures, and Social Change on the Great Plains: A History of Crow Creek Tribal School" (2000). Dissertations. 3376. https://scholarworks.wmich.edu/dissertations/3376 This Dissertation-Open Access is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate College at ScholarWorks at WMU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Dissertations by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at WMU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ENVIRONMENT, CULTURES, AND SOCIAL CHANGE ON THE GREAT PLAINS: A HISTORY OF CROW CREEK TRIBAL SCHOOL by Robert W. Galler, Jr. A Dissertation Submitted to the Faculty of The Graduate College in partial fulfillmentof the requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy Department of History WesternMichigan University Kalamazoo, Michigan December 2000 Copyright by Robert W. Galler, Jr. 2000 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Many people provided assistance, suggestions, and support to help me complete this dissertation. My study of Catholic Indian education on the Great Plains began in Dr. Herbert T. Hoover's American Frontier History class at the University of South Dakota many years ago. I thank him for introducing me to the topic and research suggestions along the way. Dr. Brian Wilson helped me better understand varied expressions of American religious history, always with good cheer. -
Assisted Suicide
STRIPLING, A QUESTION OF MERCY, VOICES IN BIOETHICS, VOL. 1 (2015) A Question of Mercy: Contrasting Current and Past Perspectives on Physician- Assisted Suicide Mahala Yates Stripling, Ph.D. Keywords: right to die, assisted suicide The right-to-die debate was cast into the spotlight on November 1, 2014, when Brittany Maynard, a beautiful young California woman, took her own life by a doctor- prescribed lethal dose. Maynard, in her October 7, 2014, CNN article, “My Right to Death with Dignity at 29,” describes what led up to this decision. 2 Married just over a year, she and her husband were trying for a family. However, after months of suffering from debilitating headaches, she learned on New Year’s Day that she had brain cancer. “Our lives devolved into hospital stays, doctor consultations, and medical research,” she states in her article. Nine days after the diagnosis, she had a disfiguring partial craniotomy and partial resection of her temporal lobe to stop the growth of the tumor. When her aggressive tumor came back three months later, she was given a prognosis of six months to live. She opted out of full brain radiation that would leave her scalp covered with first-degree burns. “My quality of life, as I knew it, would be gone,” she admits in the CNN article. She ruled out hospice care because medication would not relieve her pain or forestall personality changes, including verbal, cognitive, and motor loss. Withholding treatment or removing life support—decisions made in America every day—were not an option for her. Whatever life she had left in her strong young body was mitigated by a deteriorating brain. -
26939, 26940, 26941, 26942, 26943, 26944 * * * * Ralph Eagleman, Et
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA * * * * APPEAL NO: 26939, 26940, 26941, 26942, 26943, 26944 * * * * Ralph Eagleman, et al., Plaintiffs and Appellants , v. Wisconsin Province of the Society of Jesus and Rosebud Educational Society/ St. Francis Mission, et al. Defendants and Appellees * * * * APPEAL FROM THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE SEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT PENNINGTON COUNTY, SOUTH DAKOTA * * * * HONORABLE RODNEY J. STEELE Judge Pro Tem * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * BRIEF OF APPELLANTS * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Gregory A. Yates Michael P. Shubeck Law Offices of Gregory A. Yates, PC 550 N. 5 th Street, Suite 318 Rapid City, SD 57701, Attorneys for plaintiffs and Appellants , Thomas G. Fritz Attorneys for defendant Rosebud Barbara Anderson Lewis Educational Society/St. Francis Mission and Lynn Jackson Shultz & Lebrun, PC Appellees PO Box 8250 Rapid City, SD 57709 Terry Pechota Pechota Law Offices Attorneys for defendant Wisconsin 1617 Sheridan Lake Road Province of the Society of Jesus and Rapid City, SD 57702 Appellees Gene Bushnell Costello, Porter, Hill, Heisterkamp, Bushnell and Carpenter LLP PO Box 290 Attorneys for defendant Father Kenneth Rapid City, SD 57709 Walleman * * * * Notices of Appeal filed January 6, 2014 * * * * TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE TABLE OF AUTHORITIES ................................................................................. iv JURISDICTIONAL STATEMENT .....................................................................