1-11 of 11 results for subject:Euthanasia
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Mental Capacity Bill. Second reading debate. Agreed to on division (326 to 62). Programme motion on proceedings in Committee, on Report, Third reading and any other proceedings. Agreed to on division (289 to 106). Money resolution agreed to on question (formal). Carry over motion agreed to on question (formal). Relevant documents: HL 189 2002/03 and HC 1083 2002/03, Cm 6121, HL 149 2002/03 and HC 1005 2002/03.
Mental Capacity Bill. Second reading debate. Agreed to on division (326 to 62). Programme motion on proceedings in Committee, on Report, Third reading and any other proceedings. Agreed to on division (289 to 106). Money resolution agreed to on question (formal). Carry over motion agreed to on question (formal). Relevant...
Whether the withdrawal or withholding of nutrition and hydration delivered by artificial means from mentally incapacitated patients with persistent vegetative state and other similar conditions can only be authorised on application to the courts. [HL 2453].
Whether the withdrawal or withholding of nutrition and hydration delivered by artificial means from mentally incapacitated patients with persistent vegetative state and other similar conditions can only be authorised on application to the courts. [HL 2453].
What is their policy on the withdrawal or withholding of nutrition and hydration delivered by artificial means from mentally incapacitated patients. [HL 2454]. - Inc ref to the General Medical Council's guidance document 'Withholding and Withdrawing Life-Prolonging Treatments: Good Practice in Decision Making', copies in Library (Dep 04/923).
What is their policy on the withdrawal or withholding of nutrition and hydration delivered by artificial means from mentally incapacitated patients. [HL 2454]. - Inc ref to the General Medical Council's guidance document 'Withholding and Withdrawing Life-Prolonging Treatments: Good Practice in Decision Making', copies in Library (Dep 04/923).
Assisted Dying for the Terminally Ill Bill (HL). Lords second reading debate. Agreed to on question and committed to a Select Committee.
Assisted Dying for the Terminally Ill Bill (HL). Lords second reading debate. Agreed to on question and committed to a Select Committee.
To ask the Secretary of State for Health, how many requests for withdrawal of food and fluid to patients in permanent vegetative state have been (a) made and (b) refused in each of the last 10 years; and if he will make a statement. - Inc table.
To ask the Secretary of State for Health, how many requests for withdrawal of food and fluid to patients in permanent vegetative state have been (a) made and (b) refused in each of the last 10 years; and if he will make a statement. - Inc table.
That this House notes with concern the biased and undisciplined trends in BBC coverage on a variety of issues of public policy, thus contravening the BBC charter; further notes that this has been particularly apparent on ethical issues such as euthanasia; further notes that a number of honourable Members were involved in correspondence with Mr Greg Dyke, the former Director General, on the matter of persistent bias on the question of euthanasia and, in particular, received no satisfaction on the failure of the BBC to interview the disabled or terminally ill unless they declared support for legalised euthanasia; regrets that this has been particularly apparent in the case of patients suffering from motor neurone disease; notes that a number of programmes were so biased that they were sent out by the Voluntary Euthanasia Society to Peers when they were seeking support for a bill to legalise euthanasia; regrets that no BBC programme was so even-handed that it could be used to present both sides of the case to Peers; and calls on the Solicitor General to encourage the BBC governors to ensure that Mr Greg Dyke's successor has a greater understanding of the BBC Charter which he will be required to implement.
That this House notes with concern the biased and undisciplined trends in BBC coverage on a variety of issues of public policy, thus contravening the BBC charter; further notes that this has been particularly apparent on ethical issues such as euthanasia; further notes that a number of honourable Members were...
To ask the Secretary of State for Health, how many times the Government has consulted the Voluntary Euthanasia Society on end of life decision making since 1997, and on what issues.
To ask the Secretary of State for Health, how many times the Government has consulted the Voluntary Euthanasia Society on end of life decision making since 1997, and on what issues.
Lords debate on motion to agree the third report from the Liaison Select Committee (HL 183 2002/03). Amendment by Lord Moran negatived on division (58 to 195). Amendment by Baroness Howe of Idlicote not moved. Original motion agreed to on question. (Text printed in Official Report). (Correction given on 14 January 2004 at 656 c625, in the division the number of Lords voting 'Not Content' should have been announced as 189).
Lords debate on motion to agree the third report from the Liaison Select Committee (HL 183 2002/03). Amendment by Lord Moran negatived on division (58 to 195). Amendment by Baroness Howe of Idlicote not moved. Original motion agreed to on question. (Text printed in Official Report). (Correction given on 14...
Assisted Dying for the Terminally Ill Bill (HL). Presentation and first reading. (HL Bill 17 of 2003/04).
Assisted Dying for the Terminally Ill Bill (HL). Presentation and first reading. (HL Bill 17 of 2003/04).
That this House welcomes the introduction of the Patient (Assisted Dying) Bill and the opportunity it presents to allow terminally ill adults to make a considered request for medical assistance to die; notes that the Joint Committee on Human Rights, who examined the Bill, concluded that, '...the safeguards set out in the Patient (Assisted Dying) Bill would be adequate to protect the interests and rights of vulnerable patients. They would ensure that nobody could lawfully be subjected to assisted dying without his or her fully informed consent'; and believes that this Bill is in accordance with the views of 80 per cent. of the population who support this proposal.
That this House welcomes the introduction of the Patient (Assisted Dying) Bill and the opportunity it presents to allow terminally ill adults to make a considered request for medical assistance to die; notes that the Joint Committee on Human Rights, who examined the Bill, concluded that, '...the safeguards set out...