A poll commissioned by Dignity in Dying Scotland shows that almost nine out of ten Scots questioned now support assisted dying becoming law.
A poll commissioned by Dignity in Dying Scotland shows that almost nine out of ten Scots questioned now support assisted dying becoming law.
The Supreme Court has decided not to grant permission to Noel Conway to bring his case to a full hearing at the Supreme Court. Noel Conway’s case will proceed no further.
A new group campaigning to change the law on assisted dying is due to launch in Brent on Tuesday 25 September 2018.
Our Chief Executive responds to The Economist’s recent series of articles, ‘the case for and against assisted dying’
I have come to realise that there are strong theological reasons to support a change in the law to allow people control over their death
Just how close are they?
"She didn’t want this suffering. I knew it, I knew it, and I cried because I could do nothing to make it go away.
— Dignity in Dying (@dignityindying) June 20, 2019
Death comes for us all in the end. But how we meet it should be for us to decide."
Thank you for sharing this @clementine_fordhttps://t.co/BEbvAn9wqn
“I might not even use the medication but just knowing it is there…”
— Dignity in Dying (@dignityindying) June 20, 2019
This is what it’s all about.
Have an assisted dying law means that dying people like Margaret can “just get on with living” without having to worry about a bad death.https://t.co/5aJKiRIOZ8
A powerful example of the Canadian law allowing a person to take control of their death.
— Dignity in Dying (@dignityindying) June 19, 2019
“I’ve been a doctor for 25 years and I’ve seen enough deaths to know a good one from a bad one. This was, without exaggeration, the best death I have ever witnessed.”https://t.co/9D6zoEzFp7