Here is the synopsis of our sample research paper on Euthanasia & Physician Assisted Suicide / The Role Of Dr. Jack Kevorkian. Have the paper e-mailed to you 24/7/365.
Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 12 page paper defining euthanasia and physician assisted suicide. Provides a history of the issues and includes an examination of the legal, ethical, religious, and medical facets. Relates the specifics of court cases revolving around Karen Ann Quinlin and Dr. Jack Kevorkian and provides a brief biographical outline of Dr. Kevorkian. Bibliography lists twelve sources.
Page Count:
12 pages (~225 words per page)
File: D0_Kevork.doc
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
Wantz, the names now go on and on to total fifty-one people that have died with the aid of Dr. Jack Kevorkian. Often referred to as Dr. Death, Dr.
Kevorkian had become world renown in the last seven years because of his persistent participation on physician-assisted suicide of terminally-ill patients. To date he is responsible for the deaths
of fifty-one people. Who is this man? What makes him tick? What does he think the first thing he wakes up in the morning or the last
thing at night before he goes to sleep? To understand Dr. Kevorkian it is best to look back in time at the man
who would become Dr. Death at a time before he had participated in his first physician-assisted suicide. It is good to see the man without his fame and without
his callous, to see the man when he first became a doctor. To understand his excitement and to see him as he explores death, literally, through the eyes of
his patients. To do this it is most appropriate to start on the night shift at the Detroit Receiving Hospital. Our host
on this journey is Michael Betzold, author of Appointment With Dr. Death, in which he rivets our attention to Dr. Kevorkian as he was at an earlier time, a time
before all the controversy, a time before all the death. Betzolds account fuels our imagination and we fill in between his written words, we imagine the young Dr. Kevorkian
flying down the hall pushing nurses and visitors aside in his rush to get to the room of his dying patient. Lugging his heavy equipment over his shoulder he
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