|
from our blog: living with dying |
May Blog Recap
Posted by Melissa Barber on June 2, 2011
| News from www.DeathwithDignity.org | "Respect the will of the people." |
|
May's Top Living with Dying Articles What an exciting time for the Death with Dignity movement! Last month our blog, Living with Dying celebrated the television premier of How to Die in Oregon, explored the behavior economics of Oregon's law, and featured a video to encourage everyone to speak more candidly about death. Check out these stories and more below and in our Living with Dying archive. Sincerely, How to Die in Oregon A deeply emotional film, it elicits many different feelings and reactions from its viewers. To create a space for people to talk about the film and how they felt, we held a TweetChat about How to Die in Oregon. Physician-Assisted Death and Behavioral Economics Being given the option to determine the time of our own death can transform patients from powerless victims of their illness to willing survivors of it. Dying for a Laugh This video brings together comedians Ardal O'Hanlon, Jenny Eclair, Dave Spikey, Ricky Tomlinson, Shappi Khorsandi and consultant physician-turned-comic Kevin Jones to tackle the biggest taboo of them all in the short film "Dying for a Laugh". You can enjoy the outtakes on their site. |
In This Issue: Thank you, Donors! Dying with Dignity In Oregon New Blog Categories Forward to a Friend The best way for us to ensure Death with Dignity is an option for all Americans is to tell to more people our story. Will you help us connect with your friends? We'd love to hear from you: |
|
Images: Director Peter Richardson by Hunter Richards and |
|
Defend dignity. Take action.
You are the key to ensuring well-crafted Death with Dignity laws for all Americans. With your financial and volunteer help, the Death with Dignity National Center, a 501(c)(3), non-partisan, non-profit organization, has been the leading advocate in the death with dignity movement. Member contributions helped us pass a new Death with Dignity law in Washington, defend the Oregon law, and provide education and outreach programs for the vitality of the death with dignity movement.











