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PubMed · 8047036

Guidelines for no-CPR orders.

I H Kerridge·C Myser·K R Mitchell·J Hamblin
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Abstract

A no-CPR decision is not synonymous with abandonment and does not, of itself, rescind the obligations of the health care team to provide the highest quality care. Rather, a no-CPR order is best seen as one element of a comprehensive and dynamic management plan which should be reviewed and changed as the patient's medical condition warrants. A no-CPR order, therefore, offers an opportunity to rethink the goals of therapy in the light of discussions with the critically ill patient and his or her family.

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AustraliaCardiopulmonary ResuscitationCritical IllnessEthics Committees, ClinicalEthics, MedicalGuidelines as TopicHumansPatient Care TeamResuscitation OrdersRisk AssessmentWithholding TreatmentDeath and EuthanasiaJohn Hunter Hospital (Newcastle, NSW)Journal ArticleResearch Support, Non-U.S. Gov't

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I H Kerridge, C Myser, K R Mitchell, J Hamblin. 1994-08-15. Guidelines for no-CPR orders.. https://doi.org/10.5694/j.1326-5377.1994.tb127423.x

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