first watch the video facing death; front line then answer the questions i attached to the order
times new roman, 12 points font, and 1 margins. the source has to be from text book Ethics of health care a guide for clinical practice 3rd Edition ( Raymond S. Edge and John Randall Groves).Facing Death Video Questions Guidelines
For this assignment, you first need to watch the video Frontline: Facing Death.
After watching the video, answer the following questions. You should write approximately 5-6 sentences in answer to each of the following four questions. Please save the answers as one document .
1 Choose one of the conversations had between the doctors and the patient and/or the patient/s family (specify which one you’ve chosen) and discuss how well you think the doctors communicated. Why did they ask the questions they did? Do you think they gave enough information? Do you think they answered questions the best way possible? How was their tone and manner of speaking with people?
2 How do you think doctors should balance the wishes of the family and close friends regarding the care of the dying person versus the wishes of the dying person? Look at how decisions were made for Norman Smellie and/or for Marthe Lauraville, explaining how decisions were made, and if you think those were the best ways to make decisions in those cases, and if those were actually the best decisions in those cases.
3 Dr. Nelson says “Nobody wants to die badly” and that the doctors “try to make the death a good death.” Dr. Osman says that perhaps “the concept of a good death probably matters more to those who are around the one who is dying.” Discuss what you think a “good death” is and whether you think John Moloney, Albert Alberti, or Norman Smellie had a good death (I’m aware that you don’t actually see their deaths, but some of the time leading up to them).
4 The doctors, several times, express uncertainty and doubt over whether they did the right thing by their patients, whether they actually reduced harm and suffering and actually offered benefit. They also talked several times about “quality of life,” or a condition “they [the patients] would find acceptable.” Dr. Nelson says that there are over 100,000 chronically or critically ill persons being kept alive on ventilators at a cost of $20-$25 billion a year. What are your thoughts about this?

 

 

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