Euthanasia: Death and Following Help Question
1. Research Title
2. Thesis Statement
3. Intro (How people generally look at euthanasia if positive or negative, history of euthanasia or where and how it began, what methods are generally used by nurses or doctors when euthanasia is asked by the patient and why it is an interesting research.)
Here are the following ‘help’ question bases (make the nurse/doctor elaborate):
1. Pressure – dilemma
2. Situation with mercy killing applies.
3. Respondent (Ask the doctor & nurse OR 2 nurses)
1. How long have you been a nurse?
2. How many patients have asked for assisted killing?
3. What are their age ranges?
4. What are the diseases?
5. Do you think you have the right to do euthanasia?
6. What methods have you done with assisted killing?
7. Do you feel pressure/dilemma while doing assisted killing? Can you explain this pressure/dilemma?
8. In which situations does assisted killing apply?
9. What are your feelings towards euthanasia?
10. Have you been caught?
11. Does the patient or the family of the patient desire assisted killing?
12. What do you think about euthanasia?
13. Do you feel guilt?
14. How do you inform the family members or the party about the death?
15. Do you think it’s cruel to end the suffering of one person if they still want to live?
16. Have you done euthanasia voluntary, involuntary or non-voluntary?
17. Aren’t doctors supposed to be prescribing patients medicines if they want to die?
18. Do you think this is the utmost solution to end misery?
19. What consequences do you think about euthanasia?
20. What are your obligations to the dying patients as a nurse?
21. What is your religion?
22. Do you think that it is right for patients to suffer?
23. Do you get paid or etc. when the family of the suffering patients wants euthanasia?
24. Have you thought of an alternative to euthanasia?
2. Thesis Statement
3. Intro (How people generally look at euthanasia if positive or negative, history of euthanasia or where and how it began, what methods are generally used by nurses or doctors when euthanasia is asked by the patient and why it is an interesting research.)
Here are the following ‘help’ question bases (make the nurse/doctor elaborate):
1. Pressure – dilemma
2. Situation with mercy killing applies.
3. Respondent (Ask the doctor & nurse OR 2 nurses)
1. How long have you been a nurse?
2. How many patients have asked for assisted killing?
3. What are their age ranges?
4. What are the diseases?
5. Do you think you have the right to do euthanasia?
6. What methods have you done with assisted killing?
7. Do you feel pressure/dilemma while doing assisted killing? Can you explain this pressure/dilemma?
8. In which situations does assisted killing apply?
9. What are your feelings towards euthanasia?
10. Have you been caught?
11. Does the patient or the family of the patient desire assisted killing?
12. What do you think about euthanasia?
13. Do you feel guilt?
14. How do you inform the family members or the party about the death?
15. Do you think it’s cruel to end the suffering of one person if they still want to live?
16. Have you done euthanasia voluntary, involuntary or non-voluntary?
17. Aren’t doctors supposed to be prescribing patients medicines if they want to die?
18. Do you think this is the utmost solution to end misery?
19. What consequences do you think about euthanasia?
20. What are your obligations to the dying patients as a nurse?
21. What is your religion?
22. Do you think that it is right for patients to suffer?
23. Do you get paid or etc. when the family of the suffering patients wants euthanasia?
24. Have you thought of an alternative to euthanasia?