The Patient's Wish to Die
Research, Ethics, and Palliative Care
Herausgeber: Rehmann-Sutter, Christoph; Ohnsorge, Kathrin; Gudat, Heike
The Patient's Wish to Die
Research, Ethics, and Palliative Care
Herausgeber: Rehmann-Sutter, Christoph; Ohnsorge, Kathrin; Gudat, Heike
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It presents the best available knowledge and research methodologies about patients' wishes at the end-of-life, together with a series of ethical views and a discussion about the clinical implications for palliative care.
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It presents the best available knowledge and research methodologies about patients' wishes at the end-of-life, together with a series of ethical views and a discussion about the clinical implications for palliative care.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Hurst & Co.
- Seitenzahl: 276
- Erscheinungstermin: 10. August 2015
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 231mm x 150mm x 20mm
- Gewicht: 431g
- ISBN-13: 9780198713982
- ISBN-10: 0198713983
- Artikelnr.: 47871236
- Verlag: Hurst & Co.
- Seitenzahl: 276
- Erscheinungstermin: 10. August 2015
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 231mm x 150mm x 20mm
- Gewicht: 431g
- ISBN-13: 9780198713982
- ISBN-10: 0198713983
- Artikelnr.: 47871236
Christoph Rehmann-Sutter is Professor of Theory and Ethics in the Biosciences at the University of Lübeck in Germany and is also a visiting professor at King's College, London. After a diploma in molecular biology, he studied philosophy and sociology. In 1996 he founded the Unit of Bioethics at the University of Basel, Switzerland, and he was president of the Swiss National Advisory Commission on Biomedical Ethics from 2001 to 2009. Current research interests include the anthropology of genomics, the ethics of transplantation of blood stem cells between siblings, and moral issues in end-of-life care. He has published more than 200 scholarly papers. Heike Gudat is physician and specialised in palliative care. Since 2000 she has been the medical head of the HOSPIZ IM PARK, an independent hospital for palliative and end of life care in the region of Basel, Switzerland. After medical education at the University of Basel 1988 she specialised in internal medicine, also experiencing the special fields of rehabilitation, gerontology and hematology. From 1992-1994 studies of experimental cytogenetics at the University of Lübeck (Prof. Ch. Fonatsch), supported by the Swiss National Foundation. Since 1996 specialisation in palliative care. Within regular teaching activities Heike Gudat has a teaching assignment for palliative care at the University of Basel. Together with Settimio Monteverde she developed interdisciplinary palliative care training courses for primary care professionals. Current research interests include wishes to die in end of life care situations and implementation of palliative care in family medicine. Kathrin Ohnsorge is a researcher in bioethics currently working at the HOSPIZ IM PARK, a hospice close to Basel in Switzerland. After her graduation in philosophy, she obtained a European Master in Bioethics from the Universities of Leuven, Nijmengen, Basel and Padua. From 2001 to 2012, she worked at the University of Basel in various research projects regarding ethical issues in end-of-life care. Her current research interests are in ethical issues in end-of-life care and long term care and in narrative and hermeneutic approaches to bioethics. She teaches also bioethics in two postgraduate programs at the University of Padua.
* Section One: Introduction
* 1: Christoph Rehmann-Sutter, Heike Gudat, Kathrin Ohnsorge: Opening:
Why is it important to know about patients' wishes to die
* Section Two: Research
* 2: Yasmin Gunaratnam: Illness narratives, meaning making and
epistemic injustice in research at the end of life
* 3: Nessa Coyle and Lois Sculco: Expressed desire for hastened death:
a phenomenological inquiry
* 4: Nessa Coyle: Commentary: 10 years later - a nursing perspective
* 5: Luc Deliens and Tinne Smets: Euthanasia (requests) after the
implementation of the euthanasia law in 2002 in Belgium. Results of
empirical studies in Flanders, Belgium
* 6: Tracy A. Schroepfer: The journey to understanding the wish to
hasten death
* 7: Rinat Nissim, Chris Lo, and Gary Rodin: The desire for hastened
death in patients in palliative care
* 8: Kathrin Ohnsorge: Intentions, motivations and social interactions
regarding a wish to die
* 9: Alexandre Mauron: Acting on a wish to die at the end of life. The
Swiss situation
* 10: Bregje D. Onwuteaka-Philipsen: Understanding older people's wish
to die
* 11: Dialogue Intermezzo Part I
* Section Three: Ethics
* 12: Lars Johan Materstvedt: Caring and killing in the clinic: the
argument of self-determination
* 13: Marian Verkerk: Towards responsive knowing in matters of life and
death
* 14: Guy Widdershoven, Margreet Stolper and Bert Molewijk: Dealing
with dilemmas around patients' wishes to die: Moral Case Deliberation
in a Dutch hospice
* 15: Christoph Rehmann-Sutter: End-of-life ethics from the
perspectives of patients' wishes
* 16: Dialogue Intermezzo Part II
* Section Four: Practice
* 17: H. Christof Müller-Busch: Issues of palliative medicine in
end-of-life care
* 18: Settimio Monteverde: Spirituality at the bedside: negotiating the
meaning of dying
* 19: Heike Gudat, Christoph Rehmann-Sutter and Kathrin Ohnsorge:
Communication on wishes to die
* 20: Heike Gudat: From understanding to patient centred management:
clinical pictures of a wish to die
* 21: Cristina Monforte-Royo, Albert Balaguer and Christian
Villavicencio-Chávez: What does the wish to hasten death mean for the
palliative patient? Clinical implications
* Section Five: Conclusion
* 22: Concluding Dialogue
* 1: Christoph Rehmann-Sutter, Heike Gudat, Kathrin Ohnsorge: Opening:
Why is it important to know about patients' wishes to die
* Section Two: Research
* 2: Yasmin Gunaratnam: Illness narratives, meaning making and
epistemic injustice in research at the end of life
* 3: Nessa Coyle and Lois Sculco: Expressed desire for hastened death:
a phenomenological inquiry
* 4: Nessa Coyle: Commentary: 10 years later - a nursing perspective
* 5: Luc Deliens and Tinne Smets: Euthanasia (requests) after the
implementation of the euthanasia law in 2002 in Belgium. Results of
empirical studies in Flanders, Belgium
* 6: Tracy A. Schroepfer: The journey to understanding the wish to
hasten death
* 7: Rinat Nissim, Chris Lo, and Gary Rodin: The desire for hastened
death in patients in palliative care
* 8: Kathrin Ohnsorge: Intentions, motivations and social interactions
regarding a wish to die
* 9: Alexandre Mauron: Acting on a wish to die at the end of life. The
Swiss situation
* 10: Bregje D. Onwuteaka-Philipsen: Understanding older people's wish
to die
* 11: Dialogue Intermezzo Part I
* Section Three: Ethics
* 12: Lars Johan Materstvedt: Caring and killing in the clinic: the
argument of self-determination
* 13: Marian Verkerk: Towards responsive knowing in matters of life and
death
* 14: Guy Widdershoven, Margreet Stolper and Bert Molewijk: Dealing
with dilemmas around patients' wishes to die: Moral Case Deliberation
in a Dutch hospice
* 15: Christoph Rehmann-Sutter: End-of-life ethics from the
perspectives of patients' wishes
* 16: Dialogue Intermezzo Part II
* Section Four: Practice
* 17: H. Christof Müller-Busch: Issues of palliative medicine in
end-of-life care
* 18: Settimio Monteverde: Spirituality at the bedside: negotiating the
meaning of dying
* 19: Heike Gudat, Christoph Rehmann-Sutter and Kathrin Ohnsorge:
Communication on wishes to die
* 20: Heike Gudat: From understanding to patient centred management:
clinical pictures of a wish to die
* 21: Cristina Monforte-Royo, Albert Balaguer and Christian
Villavicencio-Chávez: What does the wish to hasten death mean for the
palliative patient? Clinical implications
* Section Five: Conclusion
* 22: Concluding Dialogue
* Section One: Introduction
* 1: Christoph Rehmann-Sutter, Heike Gudat, Kathrin Ohnsorge: Opening:
Why is it important to know about patients' wishes to die
* Section Two: Research
* 2: Yasmin Gunaratnam: Illness narratives, meaning making and
epistemic injustice in research at the end of life
* 3: Nessa Coyle and Lois Sculco: Expressed desire for hastened death:
a phenomenological inquiry
* 4: Nessa Coyle: Commentary: 10 years later - a nursing perspective
* 5: Luc Deliens and Tinne Smets: Euthanasia (requests) after the
implementation of the euthanasia law in 2002 in Belgium. Results of
empirical studies in Flanders, Belgium
* 6: Tracy A. Schroepfer: The journey to understanding the wish to
hasten death
* 7: Rinat Nissim, Chris Lo, and Gary Rodin: The desire for hastened
death in patients in palliative care
* 8: Kathrin Ohnsorge: Intentions, motivations and social interactions
regarding a wish to die
* 9: Alexandre Mauron: Acting on a wish to die at the end of life. The
Swiss situation
* 10: Bregje D. Onwuteaka-Philipsen: Understanding older people's wish
to die
* 11: Dialogue Intermezzo Part I
* Section Three: Ethics
* 12: Lars Johan Materstvedt: Caring and killing in the clinic: the
argument of self-determination
* 13: Marian Verkerk: Towards responsive knowing in matters of life and
death
* 14: Guy Widdershoven, Margreet Stolper and Bert Molewijk: Dealing
with dilemmas around patients' wishes to die: Moral Case Deliberation
in a Dutch hospice
* 15: Christoph Rehmann-Sutter: End-of-life ethics from the
perspectives of patients' wishes
* 16: Dialogue Intermezzo Part II
* Section Four: Practice
* 17: H. Christof Müller-Busch: Issues of palliative medicine in
end-of-life care
* 18: Settimio Monteverde: Spirituality at the bedside: negotiating the
meaning of dying
* 19: Heike Gudat, Christoph Rehmann-Sutter and Kathrin Ohnsorge:
Communication on wishes to die
* 20: Heike Gudat: From understanding to patient centred management:
clinical pictures of a wish to die
* 21: Cristina Monforte-Royo, Albert Balaguer and Christian
Villavicencio-Chávez: What does the wish to hasten death mean for the
palliative patient? Clinical implications
* Section Five: Conclusion
* 22: Concluding Dialogue
* 1: Christoph Rehmann-Sutter, Heike Gudat, Kathrin Ohnsorge: Opening:
Why is it important to know about patients' wishes to die
* Section Two: Research
* 2: Yasmin Gunaratnam: Illness narratives, meaning making and
epistemic injustice in research at the end of life
* 3: Nessa Coyle and Lois Sculco: Expressed desire for hastened death:
a phenomenological inquiry
* 4: Nessa Coyle: Commentary: 10 years later - a nursing perspective
* 5: Luc Deliens and Tinne Smets: Euthanasia (requests) after the
implementation of the euthanasia law in 2002 in Belgium. Results of
empirical studies in Flanders, Belgium
* 6: Tracy A. Schroepfer: The journey to understanding the wish to
hasten death
* 7: Rinat Nissim, Chris Lo, and Gary Rodin: The desire for hastened
death in patients in palliative care
* 8: Kathrin Ohnsorge: Intentions, motivations and social interactions
regarding a wish to die
* 9: Alexandre Mauron: Acting on a wish to die at the end of life. The
Swiss situation
* 10: Bregje D. Onwuteaka-Philipsen: Understanding older people's wish
to die
* 11: Dialogue Intermezzo Part I
* Section Three: Ethics
* 12: Lars Johan Materstvedt: Caring and killing in the clinic: the
argument of self-determination
* 13: Marian Verkerk: Towards responsive knowing in matters of life and
death
* 14: Guy Widdershoven, Margreet Stolper and Bert Molewijk: Dealing
with dilemmas around patients' wishes to die: Moral Case Deliberation
in a Dutch hospice
* 15: Christoph Rehmann-Sutter: End-of-life ethics from the
perspectives of patients' wishes
* 16: Dialogue Intermezzo Part II
* Section Four: Practice
* 17: H. Christof Müller-Busch: Issues of palliative medicine in
end-of-life care
* 18: Settimio Monteverde: Spirituality at the bedside: negotiating the
meaning of dying
* 19: Heike Gudat, Christoph Rehmann-Sutter and Kathrin Ohnsorge:
Communication on wishes to die
* 20: Heike Gudat: From understanding to patient centred management:
clinical pictures of a wish to die
* 21: Cristina Monforte-Royo, Albert Balaguer and Christian
Villavicencio-Chávez: What does the wish to hasten death mean for the
palliative patient? Clinical implications
* Section Five: Conclusion
* 22: Concluding Dialogue