SUICIDE

Friendly Game of Suicide

Friendly Game of Suicide

Introduction

Assisted suicide refers to specific methods, such as drugs or devices, which have the ability to contribute to the implementation of suicidal death wish to reach the goal. This paper attempts to explore the situation Susan Wolf went through when her father was dying with illness, that what challenges she faced and why she thought of conserving her views on assisted suicide or euthanasia. Further, several factors are examined regarding the much debated topic of assisted suicide, if it shall be permitted or not.

Discussion

In some legal provisions, assisted or self-help "suicide" behavior is not legitimate, but "death assistance" is a recognized range. Therefore, in similar circumstances, some people will use assistance death (aid in dying) or a dignified death (death with dignity) to replace words such as assisted suicide, the purpose is to show that this is actually not a suicide. However, considering the position of Wolf, she was in a very difficult position. She wanted to fight till the end for her father's life, although she couldn't bear seeing her father fearful and suffering in pain, who was once very strong man. He gave his verdict to stop the tube feeding and accelerate the death process, but Susan refused immediately. If I were at her place, my reaction would have been the same. It is undoubtedly not easy to kill our loved ones. However, by the end of time Susan (2008) was considering her views on assisted suicide, because his father was in great pain, almost unconscious and could barely respond by moving jaws. In my opinion, death is something natural and it must remain natural. Although, it is painful to see our loved ones suffering with incurable disease, but one must remain strong and leave it to nature.

For all it is clear that lack of control of pain and depression, among other symptoms, are strains on orders of assisted suicide or euthanasia, as documented in many studies. The doctors who handle cases of patients with chronic diseases like cancer, we are convinced that with current technology and medicine in 95% of cases we can control the pain, but we must recognize that most patients disagree with us. In 1991 a survey by the World Health Organization found that only 50% of patients said their pain was controlled, which leads to the conclusion that most likely are not using all the medical resources ...