Euthanasia device | Wikipedia Easy Search

Suicide
Social aspects ACEs Altruistic Bullying Copycat Dysfunctional family Epidemic Identity performance Legislation Philosophy Religious views Right to die School bullying Shame Social isolation Social media and suicide Social rejection Social support Toxic workplace Voluntary euthanasia Workplace bullying
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Types Assisted Bullying and suicide (list) Copycat Familicide Forced Honor Jauhar Mass Murder–suicide Prisoner suicide Rail Pact Internet Prayopavesa Sallekhana Sati Self-sacrifice Senicide Seppuku Sokushinbutsu Suicide attack Vatakkiruttal
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Related phenomena Anguish Alcoholism Anhedonia Anxiety disorder Autism spectrum Coping Coping planning Depression (mood) Diseases of despair Echo chamber Grief Ideation Locations Major depressive disorder Mental disorder Neurodevelopmental disorder Non-suicidal self-injury Perfectionism Schizophrenia Self-harm Self-hatred Substance abuse Suffering Suicidal ambivalence Suicide and the Internet Suicide and trauma Suicide awareness Suicide in colleges in the United States Suicide in music subcultures Suicide note Suicide survivor Suicide terminology Suicide tourism Suicidology Warning signs of suicide
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Organizations Compassion & Choices Death with Dignity National Center Dignitas Exit International Final Exit Network Hemlock Society
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Euthanasia
Part of a series on
Types
Animal Child Voluntary Non-voluntary Involuntary Mental illness
Views
Religious Buddhist Catholic Culture of life Euthanasia and the slippery slope Right to die Right to life
Groups
Compassion & Choices Death with Dignity National Center Dignitas Exit International Final Exit Network Hemlock Society Not Dead Yet Care Not Killing
People
Jack Kevorkian Philip Nitschke Barbara Coombs Lee
Books
Final Exit The Peaceful Pill Handbook The Future of Assisted Suicide and Euthanasia
Jurisdictions
Australia Canada India Luxembourg Mexico Netherlands New Zealand Switzerland United Kingdom United States Uruguay
Laws
Rights of the Terminally Ill Act 1995 (Australia) Baby Doe Law
Alternatives
Assisted suicide Palliative care Principle of double effect Palliative sedation
Other issues
Suicide tourism Groningen Protocol Euthanasia device
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A euthanasia device is a machine engineered to allow an individual to die quickly with minimal pain. The most common devices are those designed to help terminally ill people die by voluntary euthanasia or assisted suicide without prolonged pain. They may be operated by a second party, such as a physician, or by the person wishing to die. There is an ongoing debate on the ethics of euthanasia and the use of euthanasia devices.