NARRATIVES OF 'TERMINAL SEDATION', AND THE IMPORTANCE OF THE INTENTION-FORESIGHT DISTINCTION IN PALLIATIVE CARE PRACTICE - DOUGLAS, CHARLES D.; KERRIDGE, IAN H.; ANKENY, RACHEL A. (Bioethics, 2013)
Keywords: Adult; Aged; Ambiguity; Analgesics; Atheism; Australia; Bioethics; Death & dying; Dosage; double effect; Double Effect Principle; Drugs (Pharmaceuticals); End of life decisions; end-of-life; Euthanasia; Euthanasia - ethics; Female; Gymnastics; Health services; Hospice care; Humans; Hypnotics and sedatives; Hypnotics and Sedatives - therapeutic use; Intention; Male; Medical ethics; Medical personnel; Middle Aged; Narration; Narratives; Occupational roles; Palliative care; Palliative Care - ethics; Philosophical thought; Practice Patterns, Physicians' - ethics; Qualitative Research; Religion; Sedation; Specialists; Surgeons; Terminal care; Terminal Care - ethics; Terminal Care - methods; Work roles; Australia