Pls take a pro or coEuthanasia n position on and indicate why Pls respond to the initial response with a peer review reference and then respond to one of your peers with a peer review reference...

Pls take a pro or coEuthanasia n position on and indicate why Pls respond to the initial response with a peer review reference and then respond to one of your peers with a peer review reference response. Failure to complete both portion will not count as credit i am with the euthanasia also please response to this one I have a support of the “right to die”. I believe a person with an incurable and often debilitating disease should have the right to die with dignity. There is never any need for someone to have to endure unnecessary prolonged suffering. This philosophy also extends to those who have chronic conditions, but do not necessarily have life-threatening illnesses. However, it is important to note that it is extremely uncommon for psychiatric patients to file for this request. Oft590225en these petitions are filed by the patient, patient’s family, or caregiver. To have euthanasia as a viable medical option allows the patient the option of a merciful and graceful death. A patient also has the right to refuse medical treatment that will sustain them and unnaturally prolong their life. The refusal of medical care is not an immediate death, but is more seen as being a passive form of euthanasia. Similarly, many feel that medical termination (Mercy killing) of a deformed fetus before the age of 16 weeks could be recognized as a form of euthanasia. Euthanasia also extends to the patients right to die if they are in an irreversible state of vegetation. Many who suffer from strokes often do not recover and remain alive in an unresponsive state. Although they are physically alive, the brain is severely damaged and does not respond. Euthanasia is the logical solution for patients who do not want to burden their families with the undertaking of their unnecessary healthcare (Jones, Sabin & Torma, 2016). Although one may think they have nothing left when they are near death, there are many ways in which a dying patient can strengthen their legacy. Organ donors are the unsung heroes of those on long waiting lists in need of organ transplants. Although many people die from illness that effect specific parts of the body, often there are many vital organs left intact which could be successful donating to those in need (Jones, Sabin & Torma, 2016). From life comes death, and from death comes life. Jones, F. M., Sabin, T. L., & Torma, L. M. (2016). Improving the Advance Directive Request and Retrieval Process in Critical Access Hospitals. Journal of Nursing Care Quality, 31(3), 275-281. doi:10.1097/ncq.0000000000000168