advance directives act造句

• It is the first reform to the Texas Advance Directives Act since 2003.
• Among applications of the utilitarian bioethic in policy are the Groningen Protocol in the Netherlands and the Advance Directives Act in the American state of Texas.
• Under the 1999 Advance Directives Act ( also known as The Texas Futile Care Law ), the hospital may override the family's wishes in such a matter should an Nursing Home in San Antonio, Texas.
• In March 2015, Krause introduced legislation known as the Unborn Child Due Process Act, which would clarify a legal provision in the Texas Advance Directives Act that forbids anyone from withholding or withdrawing treatment from a pregnant patient.
• It ruled that although Texas law gives parents the right to accept or refuse medical care for their children, the state's Advance Directives Act allows parents to refuse life-sustaining treatment only if their child is " certifiably terminal ."
• Critics of the federal government's involvement in the Terri Schiavo case, which culminated around the same time as the Sun Hudson case, pointed out that the Advance Directives Act was signed into law by George W . Bush, who was then Governor of Texas.
• Under the Texas Advance Directives Act ( or Futile Care Law ), a terminally ill patient can be removed, at the hospital's discretion, from life-sustaining treatment that " the attending physician has decided and the review process has affirmed is inappropriate treatment ."
• On March 22, 2005, the " Los Angeles Times " reported on then-Governor George W . Bush's signing of a 1999 bill, the Advance Directives Act, that allowed medical professionals to remove life support from a patient, even over the objections of family members, if the hospital determined that there was no further hope for the patient ( the bill allows the hospital to take into account inability to pay the breathing tube was removed that week at Texas Children's Hospital over the objection of his mother, Wanda.
• State Senator Bob Deuell ( R-Greenville ), who is also a practicing family physician, introduced Senate Bill 439 . SB 439 is also known as the " Patient and Family Treatment Choice Rights Act of 2007 " and would amend the applicable provisions of the Advance Directives Act to " ensure that, when an attending physician is unwilling to respect a patient s advance directive or a patient s or family s decision to choose the treatment necessary to prevent the patient s death, life-sustaining medical treatment will be provided until the patient can be transferred to a health care provider willing to honor the directive or treatment decision . " SB 439 was referred to the Senate Health and Human Services Committee on February 21, 2007.