The content discusses the issue of doctors contributing to end-of-life care debates without letting religion influence their decisions. The writer argues that doctors with beliefs in God or religion should not have to deny their beliefs in order to provide humanitarian care. The writer also points out that atheism’s contributions to civilization are doubtful. The writer recommends a letter by the Holy See as a guide for ethical and humanitarian care. Additionally, the writer argues against medical assistance in dying (MAiD) or voluntary assisted dying (VAD), stating that high-standard palliative care can effectively manage end-of-life situations without the need for euthanasia.
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The place of religion in medically assisted dying
