Abstract
This is an analysis of an anonymized case relating to ethical aspects of hospice discharge. The authors apply one framework (the ETHICS framework) to structure the analysis.
Title from Clark et al. (Citation2005).
Title from Clark et al. (Citation2005).
Acknowledgements
The authors would like to thank members of the St Christopher's Clinical Ethics Committee and colleagues from Kingston Hospital Clinical Ethics Committees and from Princess Alice Hospice Clinical Ethics Committee who contributed to the case discussion at the CEC training day. We would also like to thank Professors Malcolm Payne, Paul Wainwright and Penney Lewis who provided comments that contributed to the development of this paper. Ann Gallagher would also like to acknowledge the support of the National Research Ethics Service who provided funding to attend the Imperial College applied clinical ethics course.
Notes
Title from Clark et al. (Citation2005).
2The Liverpool Care of the Dying Pathway is a quality improvement framework for those who are dying. See <http://www.mcpcil.org.uk/liverpool_care_pathway> (accessed 19 June 2008).
3See <http://www.cancerhelp.org.uk/help/default.asp?page = 7519> (accessed 3 June 2008).