SAVES is not affiliated with Exit International / Dr Philip Nitschke and opposes the public availability of a 'peaceful pill'.


Quotes

Handbook of the South Australian Voluntary Euthanasia Society (SAVES)

THE RIGHT TO CHOOSE: THE CASE FOR LEGALISING VOLUNTARY EUTHANASIA

REFERENCES

[1] Cica, Natasha - Consultant. 1996. Euthanasia - the Australian Law in an International Context. Part 1 Passive Voluntary Euthanasia. Part 2 Active Voluntary Euthanasia. Department of the Parliamentary Library. Canberra.
[2] Quill, Timothy E. et al. 1997. The Rule of Double Effect - A critique of its role in End-of-Life Decision Making. NEJM 337,24:1768-71.
[3] (a) Royal Australasian College of Physicians. 1993. Voluntary Euthanasia. Issues Involved in the Case for and Against. R.A.C.P, Sydney.
     (b) McKie, John (Ed). 1994. Active Voluntary Euthanasia: the Current Issues. Monash University Centre for Human Bioethics, Melbourne. In particular: Waller, Louis. Euthanasia Today and Gillam, Lynn. Euthanasia: The Current State of the Debate.
     (c) Kuhse, Helga. 1994. Background Briefing: Euthanasia. Bioethics News;11,4:40-48.
     (d) McColl, The Lord. 1994. Voluntary Euthanasia. The case against. Science in Parliament; 51,3:13-16.
     (e) Kennedy, Ludovic. 1994. Voluntary Euthanasia. The case for. Science in Parliament;51,3:17-20.
     (f) Dunstan, G.R. & Lachmann, P.J. (Eds).1996. Euthanasia: death, dying and the medical duty . British Medical Bulletin 52,2. The Royal Society of Medicine Press, London & New York.
[4] Charlesworth, Max. 1993. Bioethics in a Liberal Society. CUP. (Ch.3).
[5] (a) Pappas, Demetra M. 1996. Recent historical perspectives regarding medical euthanasia and physician assisted suicide. In [3](f): pp.386-393.
     (b) Howarth, Glenys & Jefferys, Margot. 1996. Euthanasia: sociological perspectives. In [3](f) pp.376-385.
[6] Morgan Polls on Medically Assisted Death. Sept.1996. Finding No.2933. Roy Morgan Research Centre, Melbourne.
[7] Kaldor, Peter, et al. 1995. Views from the Pews: Australian church attenders speak out. Openbook Publishers, Adelaide.
[8] (a) Baume, P. & O'Malley, E. 1994. Euthanasia: attitudes and practices of medical practitioners. MJA;161:140-144.
     (b) Kuhse, H. & Singer, P. 1988. Doctors' practices and attitudes regarding voluntary euthanasia. MJA;148:623-26.
     (c) Stevens, C.A. & Hassan, R. 1994. Management of death, dying and euthanasia: attitudes and practices of medical practitioners in South Australia. Jnl.med.ethics;20:41-46.
     (d) Wilson, Ian et al. 1997 General Practitioners and euthanasia. Australian Family Physician; 26,4:399-401.
     (e) Steinberg, Margaret A., et al. 1997. End-of-life decision-making: community and medical practitioners' perspectives. MJA 166: 131-135.
     (f) Baume, P. et al 1995. Professed religious affiliation and the practice of euthanasia. J.Med.Ethics;21:49-54.
     (g) Gray, Darren. 1997. Doctors defy death law. The Sunday Age 13 April.
     (h) Russell, Darren. 1995. Voluntary Euthanasia - A GP Perspective. New Doctor, Winter:7-9.
[9] (a) Ward, B.J. & Tate, P.A. 1994. Attitudes among NHS doctors to requests for euthanasia. BMJ;308:1332-4.
     (b) Cohen, Jonathan S. et al. 1994. Attitudes towards assisted suicide and euthanasia among physicians in Washington State. NEJM;331,2:89-94.
     (c) Folker, Anna P. et al.1996. Experiences and attitudes towards end-of-life decisions amongst Danish physicians. Bioethics 10,3:233-249.
     (d) Przygoda, Pablo et al 1998. ... and Argentina (letter). BMJ 3 Jan:71
     (e) Donnison, David. 1996. Chapter on Euthanasia in Roger Jowell et al (eds). British Social Attitudes, the 13th Report, Dartmouth.
[10] (a) Kuhse, Helga & Singer, Peter. 1992. Euthanasia. A survey of nurses attitudes and practices. Aus. Nurses Jnl;21,8:21-22. Also, 1993. Voluntary euthanasia and the nurse: an Australian survey. Internat.Jnl.Nursing Studies;39.
       (b) Aranda S. & O'Connor, M. 1995 Euthanasia, nurses and care of the dying: Rethinking Kuhse and Singer. Aus. Nursing Jnl.;3,2:18-21.
       (c) Kuhse, H. & Singer, P. 1995. No contradiction in euthanasia work. The Australian 1 August.
[11] Kuhse, Helga in [12](a) (Introduction p.3).
[12] (a) Kuhse, Helga (Ed). 1994. Willing to Listen and Wanting to Die. Penguin Books, Victoria.
       (b) Seguin, Marilyn. 1994. A Gentle Death. Key Porter Books, Toronto.
       (c) Brahams, Diana. 1992. Euthanasia doctor convicted of attempted murder. Lancet;340:783.
       (d) Brahams, D. 1990. Persistent vegetative state. Lancet; 341:428.
       (e) Freckelton, Ian. 1993. Withdrawal of Life Support: The "Persistent Vegetative State" Conundrum. Jnl. Law and Medicine;1:35-45.
       (f) Singer, Peter. 1994. Rethinking Life and Death Ch.4. The Text Publishing Co. Melbourne.
       (g) Docker, C.G. 1994. Sue Rodriguez - A Quest for Humanity. V.E. Society of Scotland Newsletter;Jan 1994:6-7.
[13] Gillett, Grant. 1988. Euthanasia, letting die and the pause. Jnl.Med.Ethics;14:61-68.
[14] (a) Wanzer, Sidney H. et al. 1989. The Physician's responsibility towards hopelessly ill patients. A second look. NEJM;320,13:844-49.
       (b) Parker, Malcolm. 1990. Moral intuition, good deaths and ordinary medical practitioners. Jnl.Med.Ethics;16:28-34.
       (c) Quill, Timothy E. 1991. Death and dignity. A Case of Individualised Decision Making. NEJM;324,10:691-4.
       (d) Stanley, John M. (Guest Ed.) 1992. The Appleton International Conference: developing guidelines for decisions to forego life-prolonging treatment. Jnl.Med.Ethics;18. (Supplement)
       (e) Quill, Timothy E. et al.1992. Care of the Hopelessly Ill. Proposed Clinical Criteria for Physician-Assisted Suicide. NEJM;327,19:1380-84.
       (f) Brody, Howard. 1992. Assisted death - a compassionate response to a medical failure. NEJM;327,19:1384-88
       (g) Miller, Franklin G. et al. 1994. Regulating Physician-Assisted Death. NEJM;331,2:119-123.
       (h) Syme, Rodney. 1994. From Innocent to Advocate: A Doctor's Path to Voluntary Euthanasia. (In [12](a)).
       (i) Van Der Weyden, Martin, B. 1995. Medicine and the community - the euthanasia debate. MJA 162,11:566.
       (j) Komesaroff, Paul A.; Lickiss, Norelle J.; Parker, Malcolm; Ashby, Michael. 1995. The euthanasia controversy. Decision-making in extreme cases. MJA; 162,11:594-597.
       (k) Editorial. 1995. The final autonomy. The Lancet, July 29:259.
       (l) Donovan, Christopher F. 1996. General practitioners and voluntary euthanasia. In [3](f) pp.246-254.
[15] (a) Sacred Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith. 1980. Declaration on Euthanasia. Vatican City.
       (b) O'Loughlin, Kevin T. & McNamara, Laurence J. 1991. Caring, Living and Dying. Care for Life, Adelaide.
       (c) Williams, Rowan. 1996. Theological perspectives. In [3](f): pp.362-368.
[16] Santamaria, B.A. 1996. Euthanasia's bell tolls for thee. W/E Australian 13-14 July.
[17] Kuhse, Helga. 1987. The Sanctity-of-Life Doctrine in Medicine: A Critique. Oxford:Clarendon Press.
[18] (a) Pollard, Brian and Winton, Ronald. 1993. Why doctors and nurses must not kill patients. MJA;158:426-9.
       (b) Davies, Jean. 1988. Raping and making love are different concepts: so are killing and voluntary euthanasia. Jnl.Med.Ethics;14:148-9.
[19] Institute of Medical Ethics Working Party on the Ethics of Prolonging Life and Assisting Death. 1990. Assisted death. Lancet;336:610-3.
[20] (a) Dutney , Andrew.1997. Christian support for voluntary euthanasia. Monash Bioeth. Rev.;16,2:15-22.
       (b) Küng, Hans, Jens, Walter. 1995. A Dignified Dying. A Plea for Personal Responsibility. SCM Press Ltd. London.
[21] Burgess, J.A. 1993. The great slippery-slope argument. Jnl.Med.Ethics;19:169-74.
[22] Davies, Jean. 1993. Altruism towards the end of life. Jnl.Med.Ethics;19:111-113.
[23] (a) Lickiss J. Norelle. 1994. Euthanasia from the Perspective of a Palliative Care Consultant. (In [3](b)).
       (b) Hunt, Roger. 1994. The Evolving Right to Self-determination in Palliative Medicine. (In [3](b)).
       (c) Hunt Roger. 1994. Palliative Care - the Rhetoric-Reality Gap. (In [12](a)).
       (d) Seale, C., Addington-Hall, J. 1994. Euthanasia: why people want to die earlier. Soc.Sci.Med.;39,5:647-654.
       (e) Seale, C., Addington-Hall, J. 1995. Dying at the best time. Soc.Sci.Med.;40:589-95.
       (f) Seale, C., Addington-Hall, J. 1995. Euthanasia: the role of good care. Soc.Sci. Med. 40,5:581-587.
[24] (a) Coyle, Nessa et al.1990. Character of Terminal Illness in the Advanced Cancer Patient: Pain and Other Symptoms During the Last Four Weeks of Life. Jnl.Pain & Symptom Management;5,2:83-93.
       (b) Wakefield, M. & Ashby, M. 1992. Attitudes of bereaved relatives to terminal care in South Australia. Second Interim Report of the Select Committee on the Law and Practice Relating to Death and Dying. Appendix F.
[25] (a) Hunt, Roger. 1993. "The Interface of Palliative Care and Euthanasia". An address to the AMA National Forum on the Ethical and Legal Issues in Relation to the Dying Person, held in Canberra on 24 November 1993. (unpublished).
       (b) Quill, Timothy E. et al 1997. A comparison of voluntarily stopping eating and drinking,terminal sedation, physician-assisted suicide, and voluntary active euthanasia. JAMA, 278:2099-2104.
       (c) Gilbert, James. 1996. Palliative Medicine: a new specialty changes an old debate. In [3](f) pp.296-307.
[26] (a) Otlowski, Margaret. Active Voluntary Euthanasia: A Positive Role for the Law. (In [3](b)).
       (b) Brazier, Margaret. 1996. 1996. Euthanasia and the law. In [1](f) pp.317-325.
[27] Kelly, David. 1994. Why the law must put individuals first. Australian Medicine;6,16:18-19.
[28] Kuhse, Helga. 1998. Problems of personhood and personal identity: Do advance directives allow one person to kill another? Monash Bioethics Review;17,2:14-21.
[29] Kelly, David. 1993. Treating the dying - emerging issues. Bioethics News;12,3:37-46.
[30] Parker, Malcolm. 1994. Active voluntary euthanasia and physician-assisted suicide: A morally irrelevant distinction. Monash Bioethics Review;13,4:34-42.
[31] Lanham, David. 1994. Euthanasia, Painkilling, Murder and Manslaughter. Jnl Law and Medicine;1,3:146-155.
[32] Editorial. 1994. Their lordships on euthanasia. The Lancet, February 19: 343:430-431.
[33] Singer, Peter.[12](f). pp.70-72.
[34] (a) Singer, Peter. [12](f) pp.49,60-62.
       (b) Kelley, Patrick.1989. Cruzan by Cruzan v. Harmon. Bioethics News 9,2:15-16
       (c) McCormack, Richard A. 1990. The Cruzan Decision. Bioethics News 9,2:16-24.
[35] (a) Burt, Robert A. 1997. The Supreme Court Speaks. Not Assisted Suicide but a Constitutional Right to Palliative Care. NEJM 337,17:1234-36.
       (b) Orentlicher, David. 1997. The Supreme Court and Physician-Assisted Suicide. Rejecting Assisted Suicide but Embracing Euthanasia. NEJM 337,17:1236-39.
[36] News in Brief. Monash Bioethics Review 1997 16,3:6 and 1998 17,1:3.
[37] Gutierrez, Ed. 1997. KYOTO Debate on euthanasia encouraged in Japan. The Lancet 340:409.
[38] (a) Lawson, Hon. R.D. 1994. Maiden speech delivered in the South Australian House of Assembly, February 15.
       (b) Marris, Sid & Shanahan, Dennis. 1994. Chief Justice: Courts must lead on reform. The Australian, March 16.
       (c) Kennedy, Ian. 1994. The Quality of Mercy: Patients, Doctors and Dying. The Upjohn Lecture at The Royal Society, April 25.
[39] Editorial Opinion. March 25 1995. A Time to Die. The Age, Melbourne.
[40] Dunstan, G.R. 1996. Overture: Quare fremuerent? In [3](f): pp.231-237.
[41] (a) Kuhse, Helga et al 1997. End-of-life decisions in Australian medical practice. MJA 166:191-6.
       (b) van der Weyden, Martin B. 1997. Deaths, dying and the euthanasia debate in Australia. MJA 166:173-4
       (c) Ashby, Michael. 1997. The fallacies of death causation in palliative care. MJA 166:166-7

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