Prominent contributions include:
Billings, J. and
Block, S.,
“Slow Euthanasia,” Journal of Palliative Care 12 (
1996):
21–
30;
Loewy, E., “Terminal Sedation, Self-Starvation, and Orchestrating the End of Life,” Archives of Internal Medicine 161 (2001): 329–332;
Quill, T. Lo, B., and
Brock, D., “Palliative Options of Last Resort: A Comparison of Voluntarily Stopping Eating and Eating, Terminal Sedation, Physician-Assisted Suicide, and Voluntary Active Euthanasia,” JAMA 278 (1997): 2099–2104;
Cherny, N., “Commentary: Sedation in Response to Refractory Existential Distress: Walking the Fine Line,” Journal of Pain and Symptom Management 16 (1998) 404–405;
Hermsen, M. and
ten Have, H., “Euthanasia in Palliative Care Journals,” Journal of Pain and Symptom Management 23 (2002): 517–525;
Tännsjö, T., “Terminal Sedation – A Possible Compromise in the Euthanasia Debate?” Bulletin of Medical Ethics, November 2000: 13–22;
Quill, T. Dresser, R. Brock, D., “The Rule of Double Effect – A Critique of its Role in End-of-Life Decision Making,” New England Journal of Medicine 337 (1997): 1768–1772;
Ganzini, L. Goy, E. Miller, L. Harvath, T. Jackson, A, and
Delorit, M., “Nurses' Experiences with Hospice Patients who Refuse Food and Fluids to Hasten Death,” New England Journal of Medicine 349 (2003): 359–365;
Morita, T. Hirai, K. Akechi, T., and
Uchitomi, Y., “Similarity and Difference Among Standard Medical Care, Palliative Sedation Therapy, and Euthanasia: A Multidimensional Scaling Analysis on Physician's and the General Population's Opinions,” Journal of Pain and Symptom Management 25 (2003): 357–362;
Lo, B. and
Rubenfeld, G., “Palliative Sedation in Dying Patients: ‘We Turn to It When Everything Else Hasn't Worked,’” JAMA 294 (2005): 1810–1816.
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