Ethics and Palliative Care: A Pluridisciplinary Approach
7th Alpine Symposium on Palliative Care
Revue internationale de soins palliatifs
2014/1 Vol. 29
26 pages
Cite this issue
Table of contents
Editorial
Palliative Care Teams Are Often Solicited for an Involvement in Ethical Reflection
By Whom? How? For What Reasons? What Answers?
Ethics and End of Life
What is Meant by End of Life?
Dying, Big Deal. . .
The End of Life Story as a Case: What is an Ethical Case?
Ethics and End of Life: A Lawyer’s Perspective
End of Life Decision-Making
Elderly People Deemed Unable to Live
End of Life Priority Needs for Elderly People and Their Close Relatives
Refusing Treatment and Discernment: A Question for Ethics?
Ethics and Institution
What is Ethical Reflection?
An Ethical Committee with What Objective?
- By Sylvie Eynac
Two Perspectives on Death or. . . Two Perspectives on Life
Are Ethics Facing the Risk of Becoming Institutionalized?
What Ethical Concerns and Stakes Are at Play with Regard to Sedation?
What is the Purpose of Sedation for Carers?
What Does Sedation Mean?
Palliative Care Facing Up to Ordinary Voices
Publication date: 04/01/2014
Uploaded: 04/28/2014