Do parents have a right to determine where a child patient dies?
Book chapter
Authors | Cherkassky, L. |
---|---|
Abstract | This chapter will explore whether parents have the legal right to take their gravely ill child home to die in peace surrounded by family. Public anger surrounding the recent cases of Charlie Gard and Alfie Evans suggests that it is morally wrong to deprive parents of this final wish when medical treatment is futile and travel abroad for treatment has been ruled out. The judgments of Judge Francis (Gard) and Lady Justice King (Re C) will be examined to reveal the legal avenues available to parents of gravely ill children and whether their final wish to take their child home should be afforded more weight in futile cases. |
Keywords | welfare; child; children; law; Charlie Gard |
Year | 2019 |
Publisher | Trivent Publishing |
ISBN | 9786158135313 |
ISSN | 26308185 |
Web address (URL) | http://hdl.handle.net/10545/624282 |
http://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/ | |
hdl:10545/624282 | |
File | |
File | File Access Level Open |
File | File Access Level Open |
Publication dates | Aug 2019 |
Publication process dates | |
Deposited | 01 Nov 2019, 10:27 |
Accepted | 2019 |
Rights | CC0 1.0 Universal |
Contributors | University of Derby |
https://repository.derby.ac.uk/item/94zqx/do-parents-have-a-right-to-determine-where-a-child-patient-dies
Download files
80
total views117
total downloads7
views this month1
downloads this month
Export as
Related outputs
RE: AB (termination of pregnancy)[2019] EWA CIV 1215: ‘wishes and feelings’ under the mental capacity act 2005
Cherkassky, L. 2020. RE: AB (termination of pregnancy)[2019] EWA CIV 1215: ‘wishes and feelings’ under the mental capacity act 2005. Medical Law Review. https://doi.org/10.1093/medlaw/fwaa009Y v A Healthcare Trust and the Mental Capacity Act 2005: taking gamete retrieval to the bank
Cherkassky, L. 2019. Y v A Healthcare Trust and the Mental Capacity Act 2005: taking gamete retrieval to the bank. Law Quarterly Review.Twenty-seven years of controversy: The perils of PGD
Cherkassky, L. 2018. Twenty-seven years of controversy: The perils of PGD. International Journal of Pediatrics and Neonatal Health.
Human tissue authority new draft code: Supporting child donors or supporting parents?
Cherkassky, L. 2017. Human tissue authority new draft code: Supporting child donors or supporting parents? Legal Issues Journal.
A gift or a waste? Quintavalle, surplus embryos and the Abortion Act 1967.
Cherkassky, L. 2017. A gift or a waste? Quintavalle, surplus embryos and the Abortion Act 1967. The New Bioethics. https://doi.org/10.1080/20502877.2017.1345089
Quintavalle: The quandry in bioethics
Cherkassky, L. 2016. Quintavalle: The quandry in bioethics. Journal of Law and Health.The interfamilial principle and the harvest festival
Cherkassky, L. 2016. The interfamilial principle and the harvest festival. European Journal of Health Law. https://doi.org/10.1163/15718093-12341379Selecting a disabled embryo can constitute grievous bodily harm
Cherkassky, L. 2015. Selecting a disabled embryo can constitute grievous bodily harm. Medico-Legal Journal of Ireland.The wrong harvest: The law on saviour siblings
Cherkassky, L. 2015. The wrong harvest: The law on saviour siblings. International Journal of Law, Policy and the Family. https://doi.org/10.1093/lawfam/ebu014
Gillick, bone marrow and teenagers
Cherkassky, L. 2015. Gillick, bone marrow and teenagers. Medico Legal Journal. https://doi.org/10.1177/0025817215579170The human tissue authority and saviour siblings
Cherkassky, L. 2015. The human tissue authority and saviour siblings. Journal of Bone Research. https://doi.org/10.4172/2329-8820.1000158
Text, cases and materials on medical law
Cherkassky, L. 2015. Text, cases and materials on medical law. Pearson.
Children and the doctrine of substituted judgement.
Cherkassky, L. 2014. Children and the doctrine of substituted judgement. Medical Law International. https://doi.org/10.1177/0968533215571955
Course notes: Criminal Law
Cherkassky, L. 2012. Course notes: Criminal Law. Routledge.Does the US do it better? A comparative analysis of liver allocation protocols in the United Kingdom and the United States
Cherkassky, L. 2011. Does the US do it better? A comparative analysis of liver allocation protocols in the United Kingdom and the United States. Cambridge Quarterly of Healthcare Ethics.
Legal skills
Cherkassky, L. 2011. Legal skills. Palgrave Macmillan.The secret world of liver transplant candidate assessment
Cherkassky, L. 2011. The secret world of liver transplant candidate assessment. Medical Law International.A fair trial? The assessment of liver transplant candidates with psychiatric illnesses
Cherkassky, L. 2011. A fair trial? The assessment of liver transplant candidates with psychiatric illnesses. Journal of Medical Ethics.Being informed: the complexities of knowledge, deception and consent when transmitting HIV
Cherkassky, L. 2010. Being informed: the complexities of knowledge, deception and consent when transmitting HIV. Journal of Criminal Law.
Presumed consent in organ donation: is the duty finally upon us?
Cherkassky, L. 2010. Presumed consent in organ donation: is the duty finally upon us? European Journal of Health Law.Rational rejection? the ethical complications of assessing organ transplant candidates in the UK and the USA
Cherkassky, L. 2010. Rational rejection? the ethical complications of assessing organ transplant candidates in the UK and the USA. Journal of Law and Medicine.
The meaning of "wrong" in the M'Naghten test
Cherkassky, L. 2009. The meaning of "wrong" in the M'Naghten test. Criminal Lawyer.
Engaging new Law lecturers and reflections on the engagement
Cherkassky, L., Gale, Christopher and Guth, Jessica 2009. Engaging new Law lecturers and reflections on the engagement. The Law Teacher.Genocide: punishing a moral wrong
Cherkassky, L. 2009. Genocide: punishing a moral wrong. International Criminal Law Review.Kennedy and unlawful act manslaughter: an unorthodox application of the doctrine of causation
Cherkassky, L. 2008. Kennedy and unlawful act manslaughter: an unorthodox application of the doctrine of causation. Journal of Criminal Law.