The attitude of Tunisian medicine resident toward euthanasia
A. Touiti, C. Ben Said, N. Bram

TL;DR
This study explores the attitudes of Tunisian medical residents toward euthanasia, highlighting their support for legalization but concerns about personal involvement.
Contribution
This is the first study on euthanasia attitudes among Tunisian and North African medical residents.
Findings
Most Tunisian medical residents support the legalization of euthanasia.
Many residents expressed concerns about personally participating in euthanasia procedures.
Only a small number of participants had encountered requests for euthanasia in practice.
Abstract
Euthanasia is the active deliberate ending of life by another person at the explicit request of a patient who is suffering from an incurable condition deemed unbearable by him or her.young doctors in tunisia might be exposed in their daily practice to a request of (E). In some countries the procedure is regulated by law while in others the issue has not been discussed. Before assessing the public opinion the medical core has to be implicated in the debate about the subject.Within the limits of our knowledge this is the first study on the subject in the countries of North Africa To describe the attitudes of tunisian medicine resident toward euthanasia The validated questionnaire of physicians’ Attitudes and opinions on assisted suicide and euthanasia was distributed via mails addresses to 50 tunisian resident. The participation was entirely voluntary and anonymity was guaranteed.…
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Taxonomy
TopicsPalliative Care and End-of-Life Issues · Ethics in medical practice · Cultural Competency in Health Care
