assisted death
The impossible case of assisted death for people with dementia
Is it too much to ask people to follow through on previously expressed wishes for assisted death? An expert report suggests it may well be.
For people with dementia, a fight for the right to die
The Alzheimer Society of Canada is reconsidering its position on advanced requests for assisted death, amidst a difficult debate about the rights of those with dementia
Canada’s halfway measures on assisted dying fail the mentally ill
When it comes to psychological suffering, talking about doctor-assisted death can be tricky. But Canada needs a proper framework.
Finding death, when the assisted dying law leaves you out
Despite new legislation on assisted dying, some Canadians remain in a desperate catch-22. Ruth Duffin was one.
While we still can: The case for advance directives
A proposed law on assisted death will not allow patients to choose death while they remain able. Should it?
Sen. Betty Unger on Bill C-14: ‘I am morally opposed’
Why one senator sees the assisted-dying bill as ‘just morally wrong’
Assisted death is the new pro-choice
When does life—and a doctor’s duty—begin and end? Assisted dying is dredging up the big questions of the abortion debate, for better or worse.
In this House fracas, everyone loses—especially Justin Trudeau
How the Liberals brought their Parliamentary boiling point, and its aftermath, on themselves
Murray Rankin on assisted dying’s trickier questions
Murray Rankin discusses a new report from a special committee of MPs and senators on physician-assisted dying