Abstract Background The June 2016 legalization of medical assistance in dying (MAiD)
provided an added layer of choice to end-of-life care in Canada. Family caregivers play an …

Objective To determine the level of palliative care involvement before and after medical
assistance in dying (MAID) requests, and to compare the differences between those who …

Context Medical assistance in dying (MAiD) allows a practitioner to administer or prescribe
medication for the purpose of ending a patient's life. In 2016, Canada was the latest country …

Access to medical assistance in dying (MAID) is influenced by legislation, health care
providers (HCPs), the number of patient requests, and the patients' locations. This research …

Medical assistance in dying (MAiD) recently became legal in Canada, and social workers
have an integral role providing psychosocial care to those considering this end-of-life care …

Objective To explore the experiences of the first cohort of physicians to offer medical
assistance in dying (MAID) in British Columbia. Design Qualitative study using …

Background: Assisted dying is legal in four European countries and three American states.
Elsewhere, particularly in more affluent or mainly Protestant countries, it remains …

• Despite fears that availability of medical assistance in dying (MAiD) for people without
terminal illness would lead to requests for MAiD driven by socioeconomic deprivation or …

Background: Concerns regarding personal, professional, administrative, and institutional
implications of medical assistance in dying (MAiD) are of particular interest to palliative and …

Background: Debate about appropriate and ethically acceptable end-of-life choices is
ongoing, which includes discussion about the legalization of voluntary assisted dying. Given …