Omnibus Budget Reconciliation Act of 1990. Pub L No. 101–508.
2.
See, for example, President's Commission for the Study of Ethical Problems in Medicine and Biomedical and Behavioral Research. Deciding to Forego Life-Sustaining Treatment: A Report on the Ethical, Medical, and Legal Issues in Treatment Decisions (Washington, D.C.: Government Printing Office, 1983), 231–55; The Hastings Center, “Guidelines on Advance Directives,”Guidelines on the Termination of Life-Sustaining Treatment and the Care of the Dying: A Report. (New York: The Hastings Center, 1987), 76–84; MilesSteven H.GomezCarlos F., Protocols for Elective Use of Life-Sustaining Treatments: A Design Guide (New York: Springer, 1989), 48–49; MoskopJohn C., “Advance Directives in Medicine: Choosing among the Alternatives,” in HacklerChrisMoseleyRayVawterDorothy E., eds., Advance Directives in Medicine: Studies in Health and Human Values (New York: Praeger, 1989), 9–19; LaPumaJohnOrentlicherDavidMossRobert J., “Advance Directives on Admission: Clinical Implications and Analysis of the Patient Self-Determination Act of 1990,”Journal of the American Medical Association166 (1991): 401–405; EmanuelLinda L., “Advance Directives for Medical Care—A Case for Greater Use,”New England Journal of Medicine324 (1991): 889–95; Society for the Right to Die. Refusal of Treatment Legislation: A State by State Compilation of Enacted and Model Statutes (New York: Society for the Right to Die, 1991).
3.
VeatchRobert M., “‘Do Not Resuscitate’ Orders: An Ethical Analysis,” in VeatchRobert M., The Patient-Physician Relation: The Patient as Partner, Part 2 (Bloomington: Indiana University, 1991) 240–249.
4.
MilesSteven H.CranfordRonald E.SchultzA.L., “The Do-Not-Resuscitate Order in a Teaching Hospital: Considerations and a Suggested Policy,”Annals of Internal Medicine96 (1982): 660–4; EvansAndrew L.BrodyBaruch A., “The Do-Not-Resuscitate Order in Teaching Hospitals,”Journal of the American Medical Association253 (1985): 2236–39; YoungnerStuart J., “‘Do Not Resuscitate Orders’: Incidence and Implications in a Medical Intensive Care Unit,”Journal of the American Medical Association253 (1985): 54–57; La PumaJohn, “Life- Sustaining Treatment: A Prospective Study of Patients with DNR Orders in A Teaching Hospital,”Archives of Internal Medicine148 (1988): 2193–98.
5.
Miles, supra note 4; Evans, supra note 4; LoBernard, “‘Do Not Resuscitate’ Decisions: A Prospective Study at Three Teaching Hospitals,”Archives of Internal Medicine145 (1985): 1115–17; LiptonHelene Levens, “Do-Not-Resuscitate Decisions in A Community Hospital: Incidence, Implications, and Outcomes,”Journal of the American Medical Association256 (1986):1164–69; UhlmannRichard F.McDonaldWalter J.InuiThomas S., “Epidemiology of No-Code Orders in an Academic Hospital,”Western Journal of Medicine140 (1984):114–16; La Puma, supra note 4; JonssonP.V.McNameeM.CampionE.W., “The ‘Do Not Resuscitate’ Order: A Profile of Its Changing Use,”Archives of Internal Medicine148 (1988):2373–76.
6.
Jonsson, supra note 5.
7.
LaPuma, supra note 4.
8.
President's Commission, supra note 2; YoungnerStuart J., “Decisions Not to Resuscitate,” in YoungnerStuart J., ed., Human Values in Critical Care Medicine. (New York: Praeger, 1986) 15–33; “Standards and Guidelines for Cardiopulmonary (CPR) and Emergency Cardiac Care (ECC),”Journal of the American Medical Association155 (1986) 2905–908; Hastings Center, Guidelines, supra note 2; Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals, Accreditation Manual for Hospitals, (Chicago: American Hospital Association, 1988) 90–98; Veatch, supra note 3.
9.
YoungnerStuart J., “Advance Directives and the Denial of Death: Should the Conflict Be Resolved?” in HacklerChrisMoseleyRayVawterDorothy E., eds., Advance Directives in Medicine. (New York: Praeger, 1989) 128–39.
10.
RamseyPaul, The Patient as Person: Explorations in Medical Ethics (New Haven: Yale, 1970) 113–57; UhlmannRichard F.CasselChristine K.McDonaldWalter J., “Some Treatment-Withholding Implications of No-Code Orders in an Academic Hospital,”Critical Care Medicine12 (1984): 879–81; Lo, supra note 5; LaPuma, supra note 4; Jonsson, supra note 5.
11.
RabkinMitchell T.GillermanG.RiceN.R., “Orders Not to Resuscitate,”New England Journal of Medicine295 (1976)364–67.
12.
Evans, supra note 4; Jonsson, supra note 5.
13.
WachterRobert M., “Decisions about Resuscitation: Inequities among Patients with Different Diseases but Similar Prognoses,”Annals of Internal Medicine in (1989) 525–32.
14.
Youngner, supra note 4.
15.
CharlsonMary E., “Resuscitation: How Do We Decide?”Journal of the American Medical Association255 (1986) 1316–22.
16.
Youngner, supra note 8; Lo, supra note 5.
17.
President's Commission, supra note 2; Hastings Center, supra note 2; Miles, supra note 4; Charlson, supra note 15, La Puma, supra note 4.
18.
Hastings Center, supra note 2; WolfSusan M., “Conflict between Doctor and Patient,”Law, Medicine & Health Care16 (1988) 197–203; YoungnerStuart J., “Who Defines Futility?”Journal of the American Medical Association260 (1988) 2094–95; TomlinsonTomBrodyHoward, “Ethics and Comunication in Do-Not Resuscitate Orders,”New England Journal of Medicine318 (1988): 43–46; LantosJohn D., “The Illusion of Futility in Clinical Practice,”American Journal of Medicine87 (1989): 81–84; TomlinsonTomBrodyHoward, “Futility and the Ethics of Resuscitation,”Journal of the American Medical Association264 (1990): 1276–80; YoungnerStuart J., “Futility in Context,”Journal of the American Medical Association264 (1990): 1295–96; SchneidermanLawrence J.JeckerNancy S.JonsenAlbert R., “Medical Futility: Its Meaning and Ethical Implications,”Annals of Internal Medicine112 (1990): 949–54; Council on Ethical and Judicial Affairs, American Medical Association, “Guidelines for the Appropriate Use of Do-Not-Rcsuscitate Orders,”Journal of the American Medical Association265 (1991) 1868–71; CallahanDaniel, “Medical Necessity, Medical Futility: The Problem-Without-A-Name,”Hastings Center Report21 (1991): 30–35.
19.
Tomlinson (1990), supra note 18.
20.
Uhlmann, supra note 10; Evans, supra note 4; Charlson, supra note 15; TaffetGeorge E.TeasdaleThomas A.LuchiRobert J., “In-Hospital Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation,”Journal of the American Medical Association260 (1988): 2069–72; Youngner (1988) supra note 18; Lantos, supra note 18; Youngner (1990), supra note 18.
21.
PearlmanRobert A.InuiT.S.CarterW.B., “Variability in Physician Bioethical Decision Making,”Annals of Internal Medicine97: (1982) 420–23; Lantos, supra note 18; HammondJ.WardC.G., “Decision Not to Treat: ‘Do Not Resuscitate’ Order for the Burn Patient in the Acute Setting,”Critical Care Medicine17 (1989): 136–40; Schneiderman, supra note 18.
22.
BlackhallLeslie J., “Must We Always Use CPR?”New England Journal of Medicine317 (1987): 1281–84; Youngner (1990), supra note 18.
23.
McGrathR.B., “In-House Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation—After a Quarter of a Century,”Annals of Emergency Medicine16 (1987):1365–68.
24.
DeBardM.L., “Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation: Analysis of Six Years' Experience and Review of the Literature,”Annals of Emergency Medicine10 (1981) 408; HersheyC.O.FisherL., “Why Outcome of Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation in General Wards is Poor,”Lancet1 (1982): 31–36; BedellSusanna E., “Survival after Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation in the Hospital,”New England Journal of Medicine309 (1983): 569–76.
25.
Bedell, supra note 24.
26.
Blackball, supra note 22.
27.
BjorkR.J., “Medical Complications of Cardiopulmonary Arrest.”Archives of Internal Medicine142 (1982) 500–505.
28.
Youngner, supra note 8.
29.
Miles, supra note 4.
30.
In re Dinnerstein, 380 N.E.2d 134 (Mass. App. 1978).
31.
CohenCynthia B.CohenPeter J., “Do-Not-Resuscitate Orders in the Operating Room,”New England Journal of Medicine325 (1991): 1879–82.
32.
President's Commission, supra note 2; Standards and Guidelines, supra note 8.
33.
Hovi-VianderM., “Death Associated with Anaesthesia in Finland,”British Journal of Anaesthesia52 (1980): 483–88; KeenanRichard L.Paul BoyanC., “Cardiac Arrest due to Anesthesia: A Study of Incidence and Causes,”Journal of the American Medical Association253 (1985): 2372–77; OlssonG.L.HallB., “Cardiac Arrest during Anaesthesia. A Computer-Aided Study in 250,543 Anaesthetics,”Acta Anaesthesiologica Scandinavica32 (1988): 653–64; CaplanRobert A., “Unexpected Cardiac Arrest during Spinal Anesthesia: A Closed Claims Analysis of Predisposing Factors,”Anesthesiology68 (1988) 5–11.
34.
“Summary of the National Halothane Study,”Journal of the American Medical Association197 (1966) 775–78.
35.
Hovi-Viander, supra note 33; Keenan, supra note 33; Olsson, supra note 33; TruogRobert D., “‘Do-Not-Resuscitate’ Orders during Anesthesia and Surgery,”Anesthesiology74 (1991): 606–608.
36.
Olsson, supra note 33.
37.
Hershey, supra note 24.
38.
PeatfieldR.C., “Survival after Cardiac Arrest in Hospital,”Lancet1 (1977): 1223–27.
39.
Cohen, supra, note 31.
40.
BoskCharles, Forgive and Remember: Managing Medical Failure. (Chicago: University of Chicago, 1979), 29–30.
41.
Bosk, supra note 40.
42.
Youngner, supra, note 4; Jonsson, supra note 5.
43.
See, for example, “It's Over Debbie,”Journal of the American Medical Association259 (1988):272; deWachterM.A.M., “Active Euthanasia in the Netherlands,”Journal of the American Medical Association262 (1989): 3316–19; KassLeon R., “Neither for Love nor Money: Why Doctors Must Not Kill,”The Public Interest94 (1989): 25–43; SingerPeter A.SieglerMark, “Euthanasia—A Critique,”New England Journal of Medicine322 (1990): 1881–83; QuillTimothy E., “Death and Dignity—A Case of Individualized Decision Making. New England Journal of Medicine324 (1991): 691–4; HumphryDerek, Final Exit: The Practicalities of Self-Deliverance and Assisted Suicide for the Dying (Eugene, Oregon: The Hemlock Society, 1991); MisbinRobert I., “Physicians' Aid in Dying,”New England Journal of Medicine325 (1991): 1307–11.
44.
Cruzan v. Director, Missouri Department of Health, 110 S. Ct. 1841 (1990).
45.
MeiselAlan, “Hospital Guidelines for Deciding about Life-Sustaining Treatment: Dealing with Death ‘Limbo’,”Critical Care Medicine14 (1986): 239–43; Truog, supra note 38.
46.
WalkerRobert M., “DNR in the OR: Resuscitation as an Operative Risk,”Journal of the American Medical Association166 (1991): 2407–12.
47.
CohenCynthia B., “Interdisciplinary Consultation on the Care of the Critically Ill and Dying: The Role of One Hospital Ethics Committee,”Critical Care Medicine10 (1982) 776–84; RossJudith W., Handbook for Hospital Ethics Committees (Chicago: American Hospital Association, 1986).
48.
MillerA.LoBernard, “How Do Doctors Discuss Do-Not-Resuscitate Orders?”Western Journal of Medicine143 (1985): 256–61.
49.
AppelbaumP.S.RothLoren H., “Patients Who Refuse Treatment in Medical Hospitals,”Journal of the American Medical Association250 (1983): 1296–99.
50.
WeinerRichard D., “Convulsive Therapies,” in KaplanHarold I.SadockBenjamin J., eds., Comprehensive Textbook of Psychiatry (Baltimore: Williams and Wilkins, 1985), vol. 2, 1558–63.
51.
DonlonJohn V.Jr., “Anesthesia for Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat,” in MillerRonald D., Anesthesia (New York: Churchill Livingstone, 1986) 1837–1869.
52.
SmithHugh C.ReederGuy S., “Cardiac Catheterization and Coronary Arteriography,” in TarhanSait, ed., Anesthesia and Coronary Artery Surgery (Chicago: Year Book Medical, 1986): 58–59.
53.
RichardI. Mazze, “Anesthesia and the Renal and Genitourinary Systems,” in MillerRonald D., Anesthesia (New York: Churchill Livingstone, 1990): 1791–1800.