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Seeking a better way to die.
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Grading the gene tests.
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Alternatives to animals in toxicity testing.
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Comfort measures only.
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Love and let die.
When the very technology that can save lives is only prolonging death, how should a patient decide whether to stop treatment--or help death along? In the last days of a ravaging disease, patients and their families face all but unbearable decisions. Is there a right to die? To commit suicide? To be killed on request? As the private dilemmas multiply, they have become the public province of interest groups, policymakers and the U.S. Supreme Court.
Not enough for all. Oregon experiments with rationing health care.
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When one body can save another.
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Doctors and AIDS.
Just a year ago most authorities considered the chances of patients contracting AIDS from doctors and other healthcare workers a virtual impossibility. But last week a Florida woman who got AIDS from her dentist lay near death, and two Minneapolis physicians admitted they had treated hundreds of patients since being diagnosed with the virus. Although doctors are at far greater risk than patients, the Minneapolis cases renewed the debate over the right of sides to know each other's HIV status.
Money madness. Are private psychiatric hospitals resorting to kidnapping in their quest for paying patients?
In their zeal for lucrative insurance reimbursement, some private psychiatric hospitals seem to have gone over the edge themselves. A number of these institutions, critics charge, use outright coercion to commit and retain patients. Now some formerly abducted "recruits" are fighting back with lawsuits.
A matter of death and life. Where should German doctors draw the line?
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Dr. Kevorkian's death wish.
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Out in the cold? Clinton hates to mention it, but some rationing of care is likely with reform.
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Death on trial. The case of Dr. Kevorkian obscures critical issues--and dangers.
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Rationing health care.
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