How Planning My Death at 52 Helped Me
How Planning My Death at 52 Helped Me Learn More About How I Wanted to Live. As my health is markedly declining, I’ve made a list: places to see/go, things to do, things to no longer do.
How Planning My Death at 52 Helped Me Learn More About How I Wanted to Live. As my health is markedly declining, I’ve made a list: places to see/go, things to do, things to no longer do.
Medscape, New Guidelines: Brain Death is Equal to Heart Death, says Ethicist, Art Caplan, PhD
12/24/23 – Times of India, Live and Let Die, Right to die established in India
A thoughtful Medscape article explores how oncologists manage grief when all treatments have been tried, shedding light on the human side of end-of-life care.
Having Essential Conversations About Death. If your wishes remain unspoken, you will leave your loved ones in a quagmire of confusion.
January 26, 2024 MPRnews – Dr. Joanne Roberts — a retired hospice director and palliative care doctor — was among those who testified. She’s now facing her own terminal illness. Here is what she had to say…
10/24/23 – NY Times, How Aid in Dying Became Medical not Moral READ MORE …
12/11/23 – Washington Post, Her Way: My terminally ill mother wanted to end her own life. What would it take to fulfil her last wish
10/13/23 – Next Avenue, Not a Bad Day to Die: Facing death reconnects us to the richness of living as fully and for as long
9/14/23 – Daily Journal, Making your own plans: Preparing for the end of life Read More …
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Georgians for End of Life Options seeks to support and improve end of life and advance care planning in Georgia by advocating for laws and policies which improve and expand options for end of life decision making.
We are a 501(c)(3) organization and our federal ID number is 88-3918606.
Georgians for End of Life Options is a 501(c)(3) not-for-profit organization. We provide support and education for Advance Care Planning, and advocacy to ensure that people have a clear understanding of their rights and all the options available to them in Georgia. We are a service provider and our role is to provide information, resources and education. We do not advocate for suicide in any way and do not advise that anyone violate GA law. We are not a clinical provider, and we do not give legal or medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment advice.