Sentence examples for enable dying from inspiring English sources

As in Montana, new law explicitly governing aid in dying was not necessary to enable dying patients to openly ask their physicians for aid in dying, and for physicians to openly provide it.

In this study, however, we did not take combinations of informal care and professional acute or long-term care into account, which are frequently present in the last year of life and are likely to enable dying at home [ 45].

Resource efficiency achieved through low electrode wear during roughing enables die-sinking EDM as a potential economic and energy efficient micromachining process.

Publication of the End of Life Care Strategy [ 11] brought together initiatives from this programme including Advance Care Planning, Preferred Priorities for Care, the Gold Standards Framework and Liverpool Care Pathway for the Dying Patient, to ensure choice was available to patients and so enable them die in their preferred place.

In order to ensure haematology patients receive appropriate end-of-life care, and are enabled to die in their preferred place, it is crucial that an evidence base is established so that existing practices can be defined and evaluated.

It has recently been suggested, for example, that if more cancer patients were enabled to die at home, the UK National Health Service could make savings of £100 m every year (Burke, 2004).

In the first experiment (Figures 2 and 3), a high number (n = 83) of enrolled mice (in the CLP-Only group) was required to enable reliable DIE vs. SUR comparison over the 5-day post-CLP period (the DIE subgroup at 72 and 96 h time points was the main limiting factor).

Flexible forming technologies requiring only one forming die enable the manufacture of 3D curved components while simultaneously resolving the limitations of CDF processes.

One of the aims of the NEoLCP was to enable people to die in their preferred place, where possible.

The Dutch government has chosen a policy of strengthening palliative care in order to enable patients to die at home according to their preference.

As with both other programmes the presence of the palliative care teams in the community had shifted attitudes towards those who are dying, enabling families and the community to provide more comprehensive care.