Ontario has expertise in many different types of endeavor.
EHealth Ontario comes to mind.
on and on
Sites of possible complimentary interest
Ontario Institute for Cancer Research
Patient's rights to their medical records. A fiction in reality? Patients have rights? For evil to prevail – it is sufficient only – that good men/women do nothing? The appearance of a link or the contents of comments, on any page, in no way indicates or implies an endorsement of any kind. Viewers are asked to advise of the presence of inappropriate comments or postings. Click on a comment link to express your view on a post. Alert a friend, to a post, by clicking on its envelope icon.
2 comments:
http://www.braininjuryforum.com/wordpress/?p=2253#comment-17076
As an "amicus curae" of sorts in the matter of Brian Fudge and Mr Manasseri, I would like to point out that life support in the case of brain injury ranges from therapy to heroic measures. A family can refuse heroic measures in the legal sense of "but for." In that case the person would be naturally dead. Organ donation is not a heroic measure. It is homicide. As the victim is maintained on life support and essentially alive, his life is intentionally ended by the removal of his beating heart. In the case of Jacobs vs Hamot Hospital the doctors used as their defence that the parents killed their son by agreeing to organ donation. The same is true here. I would urge the parties in this case to pursue it in the Supreme Court of Canada. Removal from heroic measures without organ donation is natural death. Removal of organs as death is murder. Mr Manasseri is technically not the "killer" here.
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