Re: Euthanasia, elective and non elective.
And I would say no. Most certainly no in the case of neonates who, obviously, have no voice and cannot decide for themselves. This is a highly emotional issue and we are into the realms of medical ethics and morality with this subject. I do not think this decision is for lay people or GPs or even for paediatric consultants to make.Re: Euthanasia, elective and non elective.
Re: Euthanasia, elective and non elective.
Re: Euthanasia, elective and non elective.
Re: Euthanasia, elective and non elective.
Interesting and not unexpected replies. In the case of deformed kids, and we're not talking about cleft palate or club foot, let's not forget that only a few decades ago severely deformed or mutated kids were quietly put in a bowl and left to peg out from exposure, or were fed warm water to keep them quiet until they snuffed it. Very often the parents were totally unaware of this taking place.Re: Euthanasia, elective and non elective.
Re: Euthanasia, elective and non elective.
I accept your argument regarding unborn and young
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