Speece, M. and Brent, S.B. (1984) Children’s Understanding of Death A Review of Three Components of a Death Concept. Child Development, 55, 1671-1688. - References

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Speece, M. and Brent, S.B. (1984) Children’s Understanding of Death: A Review of Three Components of a Death Concept. Child Development, 55, 1671-1688.
https://doi.org/10.2307/1129915

has been cited by the following article:

TITLE: The Dying Process across Human Life Cycle: Ethical Considerations on Terminal Care

AUTHORS: Rafael Nogueira Furtado

KEYWORDS: Terminal Care, Decision-Making, Autonomy, Bioethics, Developmental Psychology

JOURNAL NAME: Open Journal of Medical Psychology, Vol.9 No.4, September 25, 2020

ABSTRACT: Dying is an event that affects human development throughout the life cycle—impacting individuals, communities, and society. Providing terminal care may mitigate the suffering of patients and families. Notwithstanding, it poses challenges concerning patients’ decision-making and autonomy, in regard to communicating bad news, resuscitation orders, and voluntary termination of life. This study seeks to discuss ethical issues underlying terminal care, showing how the problem of patients’ decision-making and autonomy can be addressed at the end of life. It distinguishes the notion of worthy death, which could ground ethical decisions for health attention across different developmental stages.

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