Want this question answered?
what does advance directives mean
yes, the advance directives allow the patient to make decisions about his or her healthcare while he or she is still capable of making the decisions.
The medical term for advance directives is "advance care planning." It involves making decisions about future medical and healthcare options in case a person becomes unable to communicate their wishes. This can include documents like living wills and durable power of attorney for healthcare.
Advance Directives
Advance directives are legal documents. Advance directives give one the chance to say exactly what one would like done at the end of one's life. It is a way to tell family and friends and even doctors what one would like done to prevent any confusion.
A patient may decide medical treatment in advance, in the event that he or she becomes physically or mentally unable to communicate his or her wishes.
Mehran Sam has written: 'Gene trap studies of the mouse genome and embryonic development' 'Advance directives'
"Advance Directives" do you mean "Prophesies"?ADVANCE DIRECTIVE:An "Advance Directive" is a legal document prepared in advance outlining the medical care the person will or will not accept. Many of Jehovah's Witnesses carry one of these in case we have an accident and are unable to speak for ourselves. Our Advance Medical Directive also serves as a durable Power of Attorney, permitting someone close to us to speak in our behalf if we cannot. This is only as related to medical procedures which we will have previously discussed with this person and which they have agreed to honor.Thanks Abdijah!To the one who asked this question, the answer in short is, Yes. We do believe in Advanced Directive. :)This is to show not only to the people, but most of all, to Jehovah how serious and careful we are in carrying out this very sensitive issue.
No government entity requires completion of an advance directive. The closest you get is the federal requirement (Patient Self-Determination Act) that all health care facilities ask people upon admission if they have completed an advance directive and to give them one if they request one.
According to the AAMA code of ethics, members should always render their services with full respect for the dignity of humanity. They should also ensure compliance with state laws and act professionally towards patients and co-workers.
Insufficient information is included with which to answer. Directives from WHO, and/or in WHAT form?
Should anyone bend the rules and advance their career.