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Final Acts: Death, Dying, and the Choices We Make Book

Final Acts: Death, Dying, and the Choices We Make
Final Acts: Death, Dying, and the Choices We Make, Today most people die gradually, from incremental illnesses, rather than from the heart attacks or fast-moving diseases that killed earlier generations. Given this new reality, the essays in <i>Final Acts</i> explore how we can make informed and caring en, Final Acts: Death, Dying, and the Choices We Make has a rating of 4.5 stars
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Final Acts: Death, Dying, and the Choices We Make, Today most people die gradually, from incremental illnesses, rather than from the heart attacks or fast-moving diseases that killed earlier generations. Given this new reality, the essays in Final Acts explore how we can make informed and caring en, Final Acts: Death, Dying, and the Choices We Make
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  • Final Acts: Death, Dying, and the Choices We Make
  • Written by author Nan Bauer-Maglin
  • Published by Rutgers University Press, November 2009
  • Today most people die gradually, from incremental illnesses, rather than from the heart attacks or fast-moving diseases that killed earlier generations. Given this new reality, the essays in Final Acts explore how we can make informed and caring en
  • For those who yearn for some measure of control over death Final Acts, offers insight and hope. Writing in a style free of technical jargon, the contributors discuss documents that should be prepared (health proxy, do-not-resuscitate order, living
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Authors

Preface vii

Introduction 1

Part 1 Personal Stories 13

Notes on My Dying Ruthann Robson 19

Live Longer or Live Better? June Bingham 29

"Life which is ours to know just once" Nancy Barnes 33

Caregiving Beulah: A Relentless Challenge Susan Perlstein 55

E-mails to Family and Friends: Claude and Maxilla-Declining Gently Sara M. Evans 67

Whose Death is it, Anyway? Carol K. Oyster 91

The Family Tree Jean Levitan 111

Elegy for an Optimist Mimi Schwartz 123

Buddhist Reflections on Life and Death: A Personal Memoir Alan Pope 126

Death as My Colleague Mary Jumbelic 139

Part 2 Perspectives 149

The Transformation of Death in America Stephen P. Kiernan 163

Unintended Consequences: Hospice, Hospitals, and the Not-So-Good Death Kathryn Temple 183

The Hospital Ethics Committee: Solving Medical Dilemmas Natalie R. Hannon 204

Ethical Principles for End-of-Life Decision Making Candace Cummins Gauthler 220

Life or Death: Who Gets to Choose? Cherylynn MacGregor 238

Empowering Patients at the End of Life: Law, Advocacy, Policy Kathryn L. Tucker 252

Dying Down Under: From Law Reform to the Peaceful Pill Philip Nitschke Fiona Stewart 268

Ageism and Late-Life Choices Margaret Crufkshank 288

Physician-Assisted Suicide: Why Both Sides Are Wrong Ira Byock 301

End of days Marge Piercy 312

About the Editors and Contributors 315

Index 321


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Final Acts: Death, Dying, and the Choices We Make, Today most people die gradually, from incremental illnesses, rather than from the heart attacks or fast-moving diseases that killed earlier generations. Given this new reality, the essays in <i>Final Acts</i> explore how we can make informed and caring en, Final Acts: Death, Dying, and the Choices We Make

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Final Acts: Death, Dying, and the Choices We Make, Today most people die gradually, from incremental illnesses, rather than from the heart attacks or fast-moving diseases that killed earlier generations. Given this new reality, the essays in <i>Final Acts</i> explore how we can make informed and caring en, Final Acts: Death, Dying, and the Choices We Make

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Final Acts: Death, Dying, and the Choices We Make, Today most people die gradually, from incremental illnesses, rather than from the heart attacks or fast-moving diseases that killed earlier generations. Given this new reality, the essays in <i>Final Acts</i> explore how we can make informed and caring en, Final Acts: Death, Dying, and the Choices We Make

Final Acts: Death, Dying, and the Choices We Make

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