US EditionMinnesota Man Sues Colorado over Medical Aid in Dying
- A group supporting medical aid-in-dying sued Colorado, claiming that the state's ban on assisting out-of-state residents violates the U.S. Constitution.
- The lawsuit argues that Colorado's residency requirement discriminates against out-of-state patients and restricts physicians from caring for them.
- The legal filing states that the law limits access to a right granted to Coloradans and imposes unnecessary restrictions on medical providers.
- Mr. McComas emphasized the importance of maintaining control over his medical decisions during end-of-life treatment.
12 Articles
12 Articles
Denver Post
Medical aid-in-dying group sues Colorado over state law’s residency requirement
Compassion & Choices, a group supporting medical aid-in-dying. sued Colorado, alleging the state's ban on assisting out-of-state residents in ending their lives violates the U.S. Constitution.
As a Doctor with ALS, I am Living Thanks to the Option of Medical Aid in Dying
In the fall of 2023, at the height of my medical career and the prime of my life at age 56, I received a death sentence: Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis (ALS), also known as Lou Gehrig’s Disease. ALS is universally fatal. The clinical course typically includes total body paralysis, the loss of speaking and swallowing, and, eventually, the ability to breathe. Most of us die within a few years of diagnosis. I began my career co-founding and, for 10 …
Age, nationality, advanced illness, suffering and discernment... This week, MPs approved the cumulative conditions required for a patient to be eligible for assistance in dying.
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