“I want to die in my sleep”—how people think about death, choice, and control: findings from a Massive Open Online Course | Zendy

Christine Sanderson | Zendy; Lauren MillerLewis | Zendy; Deb Rawlings | Zendy; Deborah Parker | Zendy; Jennifer Tieman | Zendy

Open Access

“I want to die in my sleep”—how people think about death, choice, and control: findings from a Massive Open Online Course

Author(s) -

Christine Sanderson,

Lauren MillerLewis,

Deb Rawlings,

Deborah Parker,

Jennifer Tieman

Publication year - 2019

Publication title -

annals of palliative medicine

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

SCImago Journal Rank - 0.546

H-Index - 19

eISSN - 2224-5839

pISSN - 2224-5820

DOI - 10.21037/apm.2019.03.07

Subject(s) - palliative care , thematic analysis , medicine , advance care planning , assisted suicide , control (management) , end of life care , nursing , qualitative research , psychiatry , sociology , social science , management , economics

Complex social and ethical debates about voluntary assisted dying (euthanasia), palliative care, and advance care planning are presently being worked through in many developed countries, and the policy implications of these discussions for palliative care are potentially very significant. However, community attitudes to death and dying are complex, multilayered, and contain many mixed messages.

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