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Assisted suicide: an evaluation.

Journal of Pain and Symptom Management

|July 1, 1991

Summary

Physician-assisted suicide, a form of euthanasia, conflicts with ethical duties to oneself, community, and God. Religious, medical, and psychological perspectives confirm it does not resolve human issues.

Area of Science:

Bioethics
Medical Ethics
Philosophy of Medicine

Background:

Physician-assisted suicide (PAS) is ethically debated.
PAS is often viewed as a form of euthanasia.
Societal and religious views on end-of-life choices are complex.

Purpose of the Study:

To examine the ethical implications of physician-assisted suicide.
To analyze PAS within the context of religious, medical, and psychological traditions.
To determine if PAS offers a valid solution to human problems.

Main Methods:

Ethical analysis of physician-assisted suicide.
Review of religious doctrines concerning life and death.
Examination of medical ethics principles.

Keywords:

Death and Euthanasia Religious Approach

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Consultation of psychological perspectives on suffering and end-of-life care.

Main Results:

Physician-assisted suicide is fundamentally opposed to ethical responsibilities.
Religious traditions universally condemn physician-assisted suicide.
Medical traditions emphasize preserving life and alleviating suffering, not ending it.
Psychological viewpoints indicate PAS does not address underlying human issues or suffering.

Conclusions:

Physician-assisted suicide is ethically indefensible.
Religious, medical, and psychological frameworks do not support physician-assisted suicide as a solution.
The practice contradicts core tenets of ethical responsibility and human well-being.