It might in a very few cases, but it's not an either/or thing, as with most human reactions.
With assisted suicide you have the docotors help, often times a shot. Euthanasia is the same thing, but it is used for older people wh may have breathign problems and ask to be killed. Euthanasia is a nice way of saying assisted suicied.
I would say yes it does technicly contradict the hippocratic oath..... but we should remember the oath does not take in cout the patients will.
Euthanasia is either killing or assisted suicide of someone that for one reason or another usually as the result of illness does not wish to continue living. The system has trouble getting its mind around the risk of euthanasia becoming a way to do away with people before they want to go. It would not be hard to abuse the laws that would surround euthanasia. It is even likely that pressure can be brought to bear in sick persons to agree to being killed that would not make the decision otherwise. Many people are afraid that the system would be abused, Add to this the religious stand on suicide and this is a pretty hot topic
You should receive 4 years for assisted that's what I would say. In the UK assisted suicide is against the law, but in recent years nobody has been prosecuted for it, even in high-profile instances. In Switzerland, assisted suicide is legal.
Euthanasia can affect patients who may consider it as an option to end their suffering, as well as their families who may have to make difficult decisions about end-of-life care. Healthcare providers involved in administering or considering euthanasia may also be impacted emotionally, morally, and legally. Additionally, society at large may be affected by debates surrounding ethical, legal, and moral implications of euthanasia.
Yes it is considered suicide and it would be murder or assisted suicide, depending on how you look at it.
No, but it has a name in the law enforcement community. It is called suicide by cop.
Not many insurance companies will pay out if someone commits suicide. Euthanasia would have to be proved if that was the case. Often it cannot be proved and so it is deemed the person committed suicide. They do not because then there would be nothing stopping someone taking out insurance for $10M and then killing themselves. Most life insurance policies have a suicide exclusion to them. An alternate answer: Euthanasia (Greek meaning 'well death') is legal in Oregon (Death With Dignity Act) and Washington, but Texas, Minnesota and other States are close to making Euthanasia legal under the human rights act. This would mean that one can choose (along with verification from doctors) that the patient in question has a lengthily and painful illness with no hope of survival or for the aged that are dying from a slow and painful death and to give patients such as this the dignity of passing away in the manner they so choose. Death by physician assisted suicide is not considered suicide and therefore should not affect the insurance policy. It is best to speak with your lawyer as far as any life insurance policies should a person choose euthanasia.
if someone would like to suicide just go and and get your self a morphine or throw your self from a cliff or something
It cost about 100 to 350 dollars depending on insurance.
assisted suicide is when someone wnts to die and you help them, mercy killing is when someone doesnt have a say in whether they die or not but would be better off dead(its illegal unless a doctor does it)
Physician assisted suicide is a very touchy subject. It has been made famously public by Dr. Jack Kevorkian. Physician assisted suicide takes place when a patient of a doctor decides they no longer would like to live. In this case, the doctor would help the patient to set up a plan to take their own life, usually with a medication. There are a large amount of arguments to whether physician assisted suicide is ethical.