Titlebook: Communication and Bioethics at the End of Life; Real Cases, Real Dil Lori A.‘Roscoe,David P. Schenck Textbook 2017 Springer International P

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Mathew Farrington,Jonathan Billingtonu-like symptoms. She refused to allow her daughter to be removed from life support even after she was declared brain dead, and threatened the hospital with a lawsuit for failing to accurately diagnose her daughter’s condition in a timely way.

Living-Will

Giacomo Cabri,Luca Ferrari,Franco Zambonellither was very religious and was at his bedside constantly, and answered all questions directed to her son by the medical team. She had faith in God and in her son’s oncologist who she believed had previously cured her son’s cancer. The palliative care team was forbiddne to enter the patient’s room a

Living-Will

Naftaly H. Minsky,Takahiro Murataic and had clinically significant depressive symptoms. The patient’s uncle was the family spokesperson, and declared that all life support must be stopped since the young woman’s injuries were the result of karma from a past life.

Notorious

Massimo Cossentino,Valeria Seiditasystem organ failure. The patient’s second wife insisted on continuing treatment, which included dialysis and other invasive procedures, partly because the oncologists told her that her husband’s cancer had been cured. The intensive care team (and sometimes the patient) saw continuing treatment as f

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-70920-8end-of-life communication; ethics and communication; health communication; physician-patient relations;

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