Calls to pardon those who helped dying family and friends end their lives
We’d like to draw your attention to the following media story from New Zealand. It is a positive feel-good story resulting from the recent law
Medically assisted dying services became available in New Zealand on 7 November 2021.
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The End of Life Choice Act 2019 contains the following eligibility criteria, as assessed and agreed by two unrelated doctors:
· Aged 18 years or over and
· A New Zealand citizen or permanent resident and
· Diagnosed with a terminal illness that is likely to end your life within 6 months or less and
· In an advanced state of irreversible decline in physical capability and
· Experiencing unbearable suffering that cannot be relieved in any manner tolerable to you and
· Be uncoerced and
· Be mentally competent to understand what you are asking and to understand the implications for you if you decide to go through with an assisted death.
Assisted dying is not available to those applying solely on grounds of disability or of mental illness. It is not available via Advance Directive or once mental competency has been lost, e.g due to advancing dementia.
We’d like to draw your attention to the following media story from New Zealand. It is a positive feel-good story resulting from the recent law
On Friday 30th October, the preliminary results of the NZ referendum on the End of Life Choice Act 2019 were released: 65.2% of voters supported
On the 11th of August, World Federation president Sean Davison, who received a three-year house arrest sentence at his home in Cape Town, has been