Death, Religion and Law
-10%
portes grátis
Death, Religion and Law
A Guide For Clinicians
Hutton, Peter; Mahajan, Ravi; Kellehear, Allan
Taylor & Francis Ltd
11/2019
324
Dura
Inglês
9781138592889
15 a 20 dias
662
Descrição não disponível.
Part 1: Belief systems in society and human history: interpretations of the mysteries of life and death
1. Introduction to death and religion in society
2. Faith, why people believe and the need for tolerance
3. The characteristics of a religion or belief system
4. The range of belief paradigms
5. What happens when we die?
6. The soul: what is it; where is it; and does it exist?
7. What does death mean to patients and their relatives?
8. Near-death experiences, deathbed visions and visions of the bereaved
9. The entanglement of religion, ethics and societal development
10. The uses and abuses of religion
Part 2: Managing death in different faiths and doctrines
11. An introduction to religions and belief systems
12. The landscape of religions worldwide and in the UK
13. The Baha'i faith
14. Buddhism
15. Chinese religions
16. Christianity
17. Hinduism
18. Islam
19. Jainism
20. Judaism
21. Rastafarianism
22. Secular philosophies and other belief systems
23. Shintoism
24. Sikhism
25. Zoroastrianism
Part 3: Legal aspects of death in the UK
26. Life and death as biological and legal constructs
27. Medico-legal issues at the end of life
28. The responses of professionals and relatives around death
29. Medical certification of the cause of death (MCCD)
30. The registration of death
31. Coroners and autopsies
32. The body after death
33. Disposal of the body
34. Life support, brain death and transplantation
35. Performing last offices
36. Less common circumstances
37. Death in Northern Ireland and Scotland
38. Future changes in England and Wales
1. Introduction to death and religion in society
2. Faith, why people believe and the need for tolerance
3. The characteristics of a religion or belief system
4. The range of belief paradigms
5. What happens when we die?
6. The soul: what is it; where is it; and does it exist?
7. What does death mean to patients and their relatives?
8. Near-death experiences, deathbed visions and visions of the bereaved
9. The entanglement of religion, ethics and societal development
10. The uses and abuses of religion
Part 2: Managing death in different faiths and doctrines
11. An introduction to religions and belief systems
12. The landscape of religions worldwide and in the UK
13. The Baha'i faith
14. Buddhism
15. Chinese religions
16. Christianity
17. Hinduism
18. Islam
19. Jainism
20. Judaism
21. Rastafarianism
22. Secular philosophies and other belief systems
23. Shintoism
24. Sikhism
25. Zoroastrianism
Part 3: Legal aspects of death in the UK
26. Life and death as biological and legal constructs
27. Medico-legal issues at the end of life
28. The responses of professionals and relatives around death
29. Medical certification of the cause of death (MCCD)
30. The registration of death
31. Coroners and autopsies
32. The body after death
33. Disposal of the body
34. Life support, brain death and transplantation
35. Performing last offices
36. Less common circumstances
37. Death in Northern Ireland and Scotland
38. Future changes in England and Wales
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
palliative care texts;spirituality and dying;law and ethics in palliative care;religion and healthcare;non-religious spirituality;humanism;agnosticism;dying patients;socio-legal aspects;Xun Zi;Young Men;Humanist UK;Pew Research Centre's Forum;Home Town;Muslim World;Brain Stem Death;Vice Versa;Good Life;Pop Star;Guru Granth Sahib;Granth Sahib;Health Education England;Human Tissue Authority;Angra Mainyu;Permit Organ Donation;Middle East North Africa Region;Eternal Law;Spinal Cord;Animal Kingdom;Elective Ventilation;Brain Stem Testing;Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome;Procurator Fiscal Service;Wider Issues
Part 1: Belief systems in society and human history: interpretations of the mysteries of life and death
1. Introduction to death and religion in society
2. Faith, why people believe and the need for tolerance
3. The characteristics of a religion or belief system
4. The range of belief paradigms
5. What happens when we die?
6. The soul: what is it; where is it; and does it exist?
7. What does death mean to patients and their relatives?
8. Near-death experiences, deathbed visions and visions of the bereaved
9. The entanglement of religion, ethics and societal development
10. The uses and abuses of religion
Part 2: Managing death in different faiths and doctrines
11. An introduction to religions and belief systems
12. The landscape of religions worldwide and in the UK
13. The Baha'i faith
14. Buddhism
15. Chinese religions
16. Christianity
17. Hinduism
18. Islam
19. Jainism
20. Judaism
21. Rastafarianism
22. Secular philosophies and other belief systems
23. Shintoism
24. Sikhism
25. Zoroastrianism
Part 3: Legal aspects of death in the UK
26. Life and death as biological and legal constructs
27. Medico-legal issues at the end of life
28. The responses of professionals and relatives around death
29. Medical certification of the cause of death (MCCD)
30. The registration of death
31. Coroners and autopsies
32. The body after death
33. Disposal of the body
34. Life support, brain death and transplantation
35. Performing last offices
36. Less common circumstances
37. Death in Northern Ireland and Scotland
38. Future changes in England and Wales
1. Introduction to death and religion in society
2. Faith, why people believe and the need for tolerance
3. The characteristics of a religion or belief system
4. The range of belief paradigms
5. What happens when we die?
6. The soul: what is it; where is it; and does it exist?
7. What does death mean to patients and their relatives?
8. Near-death experiences, deathbed visions and visions of the bereaved
9. The entanglement of religion, ethics and societal development
10. The uses and abuses of religion
Part 2: Managing death in different faiths and doctrines
11. An introduction to religions and belief systems
12. The landscape of religions worldwide and in the UK
13. The Baha'i faith
14. Buddhism
15. Chinese religions
16. Christianity
17. Hinduism
18. Islam
19. Jainism
20. Judaism
21. Rastafarianism
22. Secular philosophies and other belief systems
23. Shintoism
24. Sikhism
25. Zoroastrianism
Part 3: Legal aspects of death in the UK
26. Life and death as biological and legal constructs
27. Medico-legal issues at the end of life
28. The responses of professionals and relatives around death
29. Medical certification of the cause of death (MCCD)
30. The registration of death
31. Coroners and autopsies
32. The body after death
33. Disposal of the body
34. Life support, brain death and transplantation
35. Performing last offices
36. Less common circumstances
37. Death in Northern Ireland and Scotland
38. Future changes in England and Wales
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
palliative care texts;spirituality and dying;law and ethics in palliative care;religion and healthcare;non-religious spirituality;humanism;agnosticism;dying patients;socio-legal aspects;Xun Zi;Young Men;Humanist UK;Pew Research Centre's Forum;Home Town;Muslim World;Brain Stem Death;Vice Versa;Good Life;Pop Star;Guru Granth Sahib;Granth Sahib;Health Education England;Human Tissue Authority;Angra Mainyu;Permit Organ Donation;Middle East North Africa Region;Eternal Law;Spinal Cord;Animal Kingdom;Elective Ventilation;Brain Stem Testing;Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome;Procurator Fiscal Service;Wider Issues
