Decision Making in End-of-life Circumstances

Determining the end of the day On a cold night in January 1983, the car ran out of control at a slippery corner. The car turns and flips and a woman inside is thrown into a groove 30 feet away from the car. She suffered a lot of injuries, and eventually stopped breathing. When the caregiver arrives, she does not breathe for at least 15 minutes, her blood pressure is 0 and 0, and her pulse is 0 times per minute. This is the so-called "blue front code".

Hospice care decisions are the most important matter due to medical progress. Since medicine has been developed for a while, it is now possible to reform the environment during death, thereby extending life, and various ethical issues are developing around hospice care. The purpose of this narrative review is to discuss issues such as autonomous decision making, the importance of assumed medical instructions, nursing care delivery in ineffective treatment, and costs associated with providing hospice care. Despite significant advances in this field, advances in medicine still require further study on this topic.

Do individuals have the right to end his life? The decision to die is very complicated and difficult. Everyone has to decide to use doctor's suicide and euthanasia. As we explore these problems, we begin to reveal under what circumstances, at least for ourselves, life is no longer desirable. Our fear of death is a major weak point in building a common aging vision of the longevity era. But our fear of death makes life precious and precious. Life is something that we do not want to give up, but that is inevitably what we are seeking.

Every day, we trust the police 's life and death decision every minute. Law enforcement officers are specially selected and trained to make deadly decisions under difficult circumstances. Literally, someone's life is unresolved in the balance of rational judgment of military officers. The wisdom and honesty of the police profession suggests that officials can not decide whether he should accept one cup of coffee at half price, and that is an insult. As with most problems, extreme situations can be easily identified. I do not want the police to run a protective racket, but I should be able to accept brownies from nuns. The strength of any policy is its ability, hope, and the need to do it. Rational tolerance policy that recognizes and respects honesty and correct judgment of law enforcement officials may be a better way for accepting compensation than zero tolerance policy implemented in many places.