2. Introduction:
Euthanasia, somtimes known as « mercy
killing », is the ententional ending of a
patient’s life by a physician, usually by
lethal injection, over-doze or with drawl …
3. Types of Euthanasia
1/ Active Euthanasia:
Taking specific steps to cause patient’s death
Some thing is done.
2/ Passive Euthanasia:
With drowing medical treatment deliberately
causing death.
Some thing is not done.
4. 3/ Voluntary Euthanasia :
Patients request an action to be taken
to end their life .
4/ Non-Voluntary Euthanasia :
Death without the patient’s knowlage .
5/ Assisted :
The doctor provides the patients the means to
end their own life .
Sleep without any treatment .
6. Islamic attitude
Human beings should not interfere in process
of life.
It is forbidden to plan or to come to know
when will be the time of our own death.
7. Christian attitude
Christians are mostly against euthanasia.
The arguments are usually based on the belief
that life is given by god and human being are
made in god’s image.
Some churches emphasize the importance
of not interfering with the natural process of
death.
There is a spiritual time to be respected.
8. Jewish attitude
The message of Judaism is that one must
struggle until the last breath of life.
Judaism forbids doing any thing that might
shorten life.
11. In a poll taken by Princeton Survey Research
Associates for the Pew Research Center for the
People and the Press and the Pew Forum on Religion &
Public Life, it was found that support for euthanasia is
lower when the word "suicide" is used to describe the
actions.
Respondents were 51 per cent in favour making it legal
for doctors to give terminally ill patients the means to
end their lives.
When the wording in the question was changed, only
44 per cent of respondents were in favour of making
it legal for doctors to assist terminally ill patients in
committing suicide.
12. An opinion poll in the US in May 17, 2005 adamites
That Three in Four Americans Support Euthanasia
The poll shows that support for euthanasia has
increased significantly over the past half-century,
going from 37% support in 1947 to 75% in 2005
13. Conclusion
After each and every debate, euthanasia
will continue to the extent that will not
be solved due to cultural, religion, and
medical approaches, and in the end it is
up to them to decide on the action that
will be taken.
14.
15. Plan
Introduction
Definition of Euthanasia
Types of Euthanasia:
Active Euthanasia
Passive Euthanasia
Voluntary Euthanasia
Non-Voluntary Euthanasia
Assisted Euthanasia
Religious attitudes:
Islamic attitude
Christian attitude
Jewish attitude
Opinion attitudes
Conclusion