Residency Requirements for Medical Aid in Dying
Hastings Cent Rep. 2024 Mar 15. doi: 10.1002/hast.1570. Online ahead of print.ABSTRACTIn 1997, when Oregon became the first U.S. jurisdiction authorizing medical aid in dying (MAID), its law included a requirement that patients be legal residents of the state. Other U.S. jurisdictions legalizing MAID followed Oregon in adopting residency requirements. Recent litigation challenges the legality, as well as the justification, for such requirements. Facing such challenges, Oregon and Vermont eliminated their MAID residency requirements. More states could follow this move, for, in certain circumstances, the U.S. Constitution's ...
Source: The Hastings Center Report - March 15, 2024 Category: Medical Ethics Authors: Rebecca Dresser Source Type: research
Residency Requirements for Medical Aid in Dying
Hastings Cent Rep. 2024 Mar 15. doi: 10.1002/hast.1570. Online ahead of print.ABSTRACTIn 1997, when Oregon became the first U.S. jurisdiction authorizing medical aid in dying (MAID), its law included a requirement that patients be legal residents of the state. Other U.S. jurisdictions legalizing MAID followed Oregon in adopting residency requirements. Recent litigation challenges the legality, as well as the justification, for such requirements. Facing such challenges, Oregon and Vermont eliminated their MAID residency requirements. More states could follow this move, for, in certain circumstances, the U.S. Constitution's ...
Source: The Hastings Center Report - March 15, 2024 Category: Medical Ethics Authors: Rebecca Dresser Source Type: research
Residency Requirements for Medical Aid in Dying
Hastings Cent Rep. 2024 Mar 15. doi: 10.1002/hast.1570. Online ahead of print.ABSTRACTIn 1997, when Oregon became the first U.S. jurisdiction authorizing medical aid in dying (MAID), its law included a requirement that patients be legal residents of the state. Other U.S. jurisdictions legalizing MAID followed Oregon in adopting residency requirements. Recent litigation challenges the legality, as well as the justification, for such requirements. Facing such challenges, Oregon and Vermont eliminated their MAID residency requirements. More states could follow this move, for, in certain circumstances, the U.S. Constitution's ...
Source: The Hastings Center Report - March 15, 2024 Category: Medical Ethics Authors: Rebecca Dresser Source Type: research
Residency Requirements for Medical Aid in Dying
Hastings Cent Rep. 2024 Mar 15. doi: 10.1002/hast.1570. Online ahead of print.ABSTRACTIn 1997, when Oregon became the first U.S. jurisdiction authorizing medical aid in dying (MAID), its law included a requirement that patients be legal residents of the state. Other U.S. jurisdictions legalizing MAID followed Oregon in adopting residency requirements. Recent litigation challenges the legality, as well as the justification, for such requirements. Facing such challenges, Oregon and Vermont eliminated their MAID residency requirements. More states could follow this move, for, in certain circumstances, the U.S. Constitution's ...
Source: The Hastings Center Report - March 15, 2024 Category: Medical Ethics Authors: Rebecca Dresser Source Type: research
Residency Requirements for Medical Aid in Dying
Hastings Cent Rep. 2024 Mar 15. doi: 10.1002/hast.1570. Online ahead of print.ABSTRACTIn 1997, when Oregon became the first U.S. jurisdiction authorizing medical aid in dying (MAID), its law included a requirement that patients be legal residents of the state. Other U.S. jurisdictions legalizing MAID followed Oregon in adopting residency requirements. Recent litigation challenges the legality, as well as the justification, for such requirements. Facing such challenges, Oregon and Vermont eliminated their MAID residency requirements. More states could follow this move, for, in certain circumstances, the U.S. Constitution's ...
Source: The Hastings Center Report - March 15, 2024 Category: Medical Ethics Authors: Rebecca Dresser Source Type: research
Residency Requirements for Medical Aid in Dying
Hastings Cent Rep. 2024 Mar 15. doi: 10.1002/hast.1570. Online ahead of print.ABSTRACTIn 1997, when Oregon became the first U.S. jurisdiction authorizing medical aid in dying (MAID), its law included a requirement that patients be legal residents of the state. Other U.S. jurisdictions legalizing MAID followed Oregon in adopting residency requirements. Recent litigation challenges the legality, as well as the justification, for such requirements. Facing such challenges, Oregon and Vermont eliminated their MAID residency requirements. More states could follow this move, for, in certain circumstances, the U.S. Constitution's ...
Source: The Hastings Center Report - March 15, 2024 Category: Medical Ethics Authors: Rebecca Dresser Source Type: research
Residency Requirements for Medical Aid in Dying
Hastings Cent Rep. 2024 Mar 15. doi: 10.1002/hast.1570. Online ahead of print.ABSTRACTIn 1997, when Oregon became the first U.S. jurisdiction authorizing medical aid in dying (MAID), its law included a requirement that patients be legal residents of the state. Other U.S. jurisdictions legalizing MAID followed Oregon in adopting residency requirements. Recent litigation challenges the legality, as well as the justification, for such requirements. Facing such challenges, Oregon and Vermont eliminated their MAID residency requirements. More states could follow this move, for, in certain circumstances, the U.S. Constitution's ...
Source: The Hastings Center Report - March 15, 2024 Category: Medical Ethics Authors: Rebecca Dresser Source Type: research
Residency Requirements for Medical Aid in Dying
Hastings Cent Rep. 2024 Mar 15. doi: 10.1002/hast.1570. Online ahead of print.ABSTRACTIn 1997, when Oregon became the first U.S. jurisdiction authorizing medical aid in dying (MAID), its law included a requirement that patients be legal residents of the state. Other U.S. jurisdictions legalizing MAID followed Oregon in adopting residency requirements. Recent litigation challenges the legality, as well as the justification, for such requirements. Facing such challenges, Oregon and Vermont eliminated their MAID residency requirements. More states could follow this move, for, in certain circumstances, the U.S. Constitution's ...
Source: The Hastings Center Report - March 15, 2024 Category: Medical Ethics Authors: Rebecca Dresser Source Type: research
Residency Requirements for Medical Aid in Dying
Hastings Cent Rep. 2024 Mar 15. doi: 10.1002/hast.1570. Online ahead of print.ABSTRACTIn 1997, when Oregon became the first U.S. jurisdiction authorizing medical aid in dying (MAID), its law included a requirement that patients be legal residents of the state. Other U.S. jurisdictions legalizing MAID followed Oregon in adopting residency requirements. Recent litigation challenges the legality, as well as the justification, for such requirements. Facing such challenges, Oregon and Vermont eliminated their MAID residency requirements. More states could follow this move, for, in certain circumstances, the U.S. Constitution's ...
Source: The Hastings Center Report - March 15, 2024 Category: Medical Ethics Authors: Rebecca Dresser Source Type: research
Residency Requirements for Medical Aid in Dying
Hastings Cent Rep. 2024 Mar 15. doi: 10.1002/hast.1570. Online ahead of print.ABSTRACTIn 1997, when Oregon became the first U.S. jurisdiction authorizing medical aid in dying (MAID), its law included a requirement that patients be legal residents of the state. Other U.S. jurisdictions legalizing MAID followed Oregon in adopting residency requirements. Recent litigation challenges the legality, as well as the justification, for such requirements. Facing such challenges, Oregon and Vermont eliminated their MAID residency requirements. More states could follow this move, for, in certain circumstances, the U.S. Constitution's ...
Source: The Hastings Center Report - March 15, 2024 Category: Medical Ethics Authors: Rebecca Dresser Source Type: research
Residency Requirements for Medical Aid in Dying
Hastings Cent Rep. 2024 Mar 15. doi: 10.1002/hast.1570. Online ahead of print.ABSTRACTIn 1997, when Oregon became the first U.S. jurisdiction authorizing medical aid in dying (MAID), its law included a requirement that patients be legal residents of the state. Other U.S. jurisdictions legalizing MAID followed Oregon in adopting residency requirements. Recent litigation challenges the legality, as well as the justification, for such requirements. Facing such challenges, Oregon and Vermont eliminated their MAID residency requirements. More states could follow this move, for, in certain circumstances, the U.S. Constitution's ...
Source: The Hastings Center Report - March 15, 2024 Category: Medical Ethics Authors: Rebecca Dresser Source Type: research
Residency Requirements for Medical Aid in Dying
Hastings Cent Rep. 2024 Mar 15. doi: 10.1002/hast.1570. Online ahead of print.ABSTRACTIn 1997, when Oregon became the first U.S. jurisdiction authorizing medical aid in dying (MAID), its law included a requirement that patients be legal residents of the state. Other U.S. jurisdictions legalizing MAID followed Oregon in adopting residency requirements. Recent litigation challenges the legality, as well as the justification, for such requirements. Facing such challenges, Oregon and Vermont eliminated their MAID residency requirements. More states could follow this move, for, in certain circumstances, the U.S. Constitution's ...
Source: The Hastings Center Report - March 15, 2024 Category: Medical Ethics Authors: Rebecca Dresser Source Type: research
Residency Requirements for Medical Aid in Dying
Hastings Cent Rep. 2024 Mar 15. doi: 10.1002/hast.1570. Online ahead of print.ABSTRACTIn 1997, when Oregon became the first U.S. jurisdiction authorizing medical aid in dying (MAID), its law included a requirement that patients be legal residents of the state. Other U.S. jurisdictions legalizing MAID followed Oregon in adopting residency requirements. Recent litigation challenges the legality, as well as the justification, for such requirements. Facing such challenges, Oregon and Vermont eliminated their MAID residency requirements. More states could follow this move, for, in certain circumstances, the U.S. Constitution's ...
Source: The Hastings Center Report - March 15, 2024 Category: Medical Ethics Authors: Rebecca Dresser Source Type: research
Care or Complicity? Medical Personnel in Prisons
Hastings Cent Rep. 2024 Jan;54(1):2. doi: 10.1002/hast.1560.ABSTRACTImprisonment may sometimes be a justified form of punishment. Yet the U.S. carceral system suffers from appalling problems of justice-in who is put into prisons, in how imprisoned people are treated, and in downstream personal and community health impacts. Medical personnel working in prisons and jails take on risky work for highly vulnerable and underserved patients. They are to be lauded for their professional commitments. Yet at the same time, prison care undercuts the ability of medical personnel to uphold their own professional standards and sometimes...
Source: The Hastings Center Report - February 23, 2024 Category: Medical Ethics Authors: Rebecca L Walker Source Type: research
Digital Humans to Combat Loneliness and Social Isolation: Ethics Concerns and Policy Recommendations
Hastings Cent Rep. 2024 Jan;54(1):7-12. doi: 10.1002/hast.1562.ABSTRACTSocial isolation and loneliness are growing concerns around the globe that put people at increased risk of disease and early death. One much-touted approach to addressing them is deploying artificially intelligent agents to serve as companions for socially isolated and lonely people. Focusing on digital humans, we consider evidence and ethical arguments for and against this approach. We set forth and defend public health policies that respond to concerns about replacing humans, establishing inferior relationships, algorithmic bias, distributive justice,...
Source: The Hastings Center Report - February 23, 2024 Category: Medical Ethics Authors: Nancy S Jecker Robert Sparrow Zohar Lederman Anita Ho Source Type: research
