Titlebook: Ethical Challenges for Healthcare Practices at the End of Life: Interdisciplinary Perspectives; Anna-Henrikje Seidlein,Sabine Salloch Book

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Professional Nurses’ Role in End-of-Life Care. Ethical Reflections on Patient-Nurse Interaction and

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Ethical Challenges for Healthcare Practices at the End of Life: Interdisciplinary Perspectives978-3-030-83186-8

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Why Me? – The Concept of Physicians’ Spiritual Self-Care: A Contribution to Professional and Organisls as such. Confronted with suffering and death, questions of why, whereto, wherefrom and wherefore arise. Along with, for example, overstress due to staff shortages and compassion fatigue, these questions may evoke spiritual and existential distress. One professional practice to address this is Spi

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The Role of Time in End-of-Life Decision-Making at the Intensive Care Unit in France and Germany: Qu the way ethical questions are addressed, but it is unclear to what extent such differences also concern “everyday” questions and decisions in the care and treatment of critically ill and dying patients, as they occur especially in intensive care units (ICUs). This contribution draws on results from

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Should the Family Be Allowed to Override a Patient’s Decision to Become an Organ Donor after Death? to become organ donors can sign up to the organ donor register. Nonetheless, patients’ families can override their decision to donate, despite their loved one being on the donor register, which has been argued to be an unnecessary barrier to organ transplants. This chapter will focus on the bioethi