Healthcare1 Ethics and regulations in Healthcare Solution Patients must be assisted to uphold control over the end of their lives as it is the crucial moments which requires enhanced attention and care from the emotional as well as medical point of view(Eastwood, 2009).The end of lives stage is the phase where the healthcare aims shift from curative to supportive health care. To help the patients during the end of their lives for maintaining control, doctors should discuss each and every decision related to the benefits or further active treatment so that the patients can be the prime controller during the end of their lives(Thorns, 2010). Moreover, patientsduring their last times of life must have opportunities to discuss the personal matters like where the patient wants to die as well as with whom he or she wants to spend their end of life moments (Thorns, 2010). Solution There are so many essential factors must be considered while determining whether to withdraw or withhold life-prolonging treatment(Eastwood, 2009). The doctor can only be justified whilewithdrawing or withholding an intervention that allows death to occur for a patient in the following listed situations: When doctor respects and considers patients' independent decisions of withholding consent for a life-preserving intervention. When doctor communicates the ills of any treatment outweigh a potential expansion of patient’s life(Eastwood, 2009). Always the decision to withhold life-extending treatment must be documented inside the subjected patients’notes.
Healthcare2 If the patient is capable then he or she must be involved in decision-making for withholding or withdrawing the hydration, treatment or nutrition(Thorns, 2010). Hence, a senior doctor should always talk to the patient about withdrawing any treatment much before the real actions so that patients can express as well as add their feelings into the decision-making about the same(Eastwood, 2009). References Eastwood, G. (2009). When relatives and friends ask physicians for medical advice: ethical, legal, and practical considerations.Journal of general internal medicine, 24(12), 1333-1335. Thorns, A. (2010). Ethical and legal issues in end-of-life care.Clinical Medicine, 10(3), 282- 285.