Psychiatry trainees' attitudes towards euthanasia and physician-assisted suicide

We investigated the attitudes towards Euthanasia (EUT) and Physician-Assisted Suicide (PAS) in a sample of Greek Psychiatry trainees (PT), (n=120, mean age 32.01±0.21, male 60.0%) and compared these to those of medical trainees of other specialties (OMT), i.e. internal medicine, surgery, intensive c...

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Veröffentlicht in:Psychiatrikē 2018-01, Vol.29 (1), p.74-78
Hauptverfasser: Kontaxaki, M-I, Paplos, K, Dasopoulou, M, Kontaxakis, V
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container_title Psychiatrikē
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creator Kontaxaki, M-I
Paplos, K
Dasopoulou, M
Kontaxakis, V
description We investigated the attitudes towards Euthanasia (EUT) and Physician-Assisted Suicide (PAS) in a sample of Greek Psychiatry trainees (PT), (n=120, mean age 32.01±0.21, male 60.0%) and compared these to those of medical trainees of other specialties (OMT), i.e. internal medicine, surgery, intensive care (n=154, mean age 32.97±1.17, male 57.1%). Most of the responders were for the acceptance of EUT and PAS under some circumstances. More often PT answer "never" in the question regarding the permission to withdraw life-sustaining medical treatment to hasten death, if that requested by a terminally ill patient (p
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Most of the responders were for the acceptance of EUT and PAS under some circumstances. More often PT answer "never" in the question regarding the permission to withdraw life-sustaining medical treatment to hasten death, if that requested by a terminally ill patient (p&lt;0.001) and also more often answer "never" to the question regarding the permission to hasten the death of a patient if that is requested by family members (p&lt;0.01). On the other hand OMT were more often for the acceptance of EUT (p&lt;0.001) and more often expressed a positive view in the case allowing PAS in patients with incurable-terminal illness and low expected quality of life (p&lt;0.001). According to the results of this study there is a need for special education of PT on end of life decisions. 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