You, your family member, or your friend has been admitted to Calvary based on specific admission criteria. Patients must be 18 years or older with a diagnosis of cancer and/or other terminal illness or wound care requiring hospital treatment.
Patients are admitted for one of two reasons. In the first case, advanced cancer patients and patients with other terminal illnesses are admitted at the end of their illness with severe symptoms related to their disease, including nausea, severe weight loss, pain, and/or confusion. These patients need sophisticated treatment to control their symptoms, which must be monitored daily by specially trained personnel. In the latter case, patients are admitted for treatment of symptoms related to their diagnosis that cannot be treated in another setting. These patients need continuous supervision from a medical team for treatment of infections, complex wound care, and/or other medical treatments. We welcome patients of all backgrounds and beliefs. Calvary does not accept patients who are on dialysis or ventilators.
https://www.calvaryhospital.org/admissions/admission-process-criteria/
Admissions To Home Care and Hospice
For admission to Home Care or Home Hospice, a referral is made by calling the Home Care Coordinator.
For assistance, please call the toll-free number at: (866) 888-6680
Early Admission to Hospice with Euthanasia required due political foreign dissident prisoner of war (1900s, G/P, SSF), location CL1 North America continent United States of America Domestic (2021). No restrictions for medical care and consequently euthanasia. May need highest authority only to warrant euthanasia due high propensity of USA people to trafficking of victim during her life at USA NAC CL1. Repeated scenario post abductions and amnestic druggings by Chris Walsh Gang, nikiya is one of his victims needs euthanasia. Chris Walsh talked her father into a trafficking agreement and they are trafficking her on CL1 (inc kids kis bud bod etc.). Prisoner of war paperwork thrown out by USA last century (evidence ret by foreign count); needs new paperwork to endure stay with euthanasia order only. Else to cause harm to child of her choices sanctioned by police, christopher walsh, USA, US gov, USAF, etc. despite their words and bastioned by niks survival/their actions to support her violence.
Thx.
Child pruss gen rebodied needs euthanasia or else d u u.
dohweb@health.ny.gov
Euthanasia for any reason weaponist ex retired 1990, prisoner of war CL1. female white nigger shell, don of prussia ID defense. Thanks. CIA 618
Early Admission to Hospice with Euthanasia required due political foreign dissident prisoner of war (1900s, G/P, SSF), location CL1 North America continent United States of America Domestic (2021). No restrictions for medical care and consequently euthanasia. May need highest authority only to warrant euthanasia due high propensity of USA people to trafficking of victim during her life at USA NAC CL1. Repeated scenario post abductions and amnestic druggings by Chris Walsh Gang, nikiya is one of his victims needs euthanasia. Chris Walsh talked her father into a trafficking agreement and they are trafficking her on CL1 (inc kids kis bud bod etc.). Prisoner of war paperwork thrown out by USA last century (evidence ret by foreign count); needs new paperwork to endure stay with euthanasia order only. Else to cause harm to child of her choices sanctioned by police, christopher walsh, USA, US gov, USAF, etc. despite their words and bastioned by niks survival/their actions to support her violence.
Thx.
Child pruss gen rebodied needs euthanasia or else d u u.
https://www.nyp.org/contact
https://www.nyp.org/contact
https://www.hospicebuffalo.com/contact-referrals/refer-patient/
https://www.senioradvice.com/contact-us
- Helping New Yorkers Face the End of Life
- (212) 726-2010
- info@eolcny.org
- Contact Us
- Toll Free: 1-800-253-4439
- Local: (585) 787-2233
- Webster
- 2180 Empire Boulevard
- Webster, NY 14580
- Geneva
- 756 Pre Emption Rd
- Geneva, NY 14456
Current Status: Enacted
Governor Janet Mills signed the Maine Death with Dignity Act into law on June 12, 2019. The law went into effect on September 19th of the same year. Maine is the 9th U.S. jurisdiction to have an aid-in-dying statute. Learn more here ›
Resources and Additional Information
Our Partner
Maine Death with Dignity is a 501(c)(3) organization whose mission is providing services, education, and end-of-life advocacy to people who wish to actively explore the meaning of life through embracing the certainty of death.
About the Statute and Its Implementation
- Full text of the Maine Death with Dignity Act
- Maine Center for Disease Control and Prevention Q&A [DOCX]
- Annual reports
- 2019 (September 19-December 31)
Resources for Patients
- “Request for Medication to End My Life in a Humane and Dignified Manner Form” [PDF]
- “Interpreter Attachment Form” [PDF]
Resources for Healthcare Providers
- Maine Department of Health’s Death with Dignity Act Reporting Rule [PDF]
- “Attending Physician Reporting Form” [PDF]
- “End-of-Life Closure Form” (for attending physicians) [PDF]
- “Consulting Physician Reporting Form” [PDF]
- Additional resources
Polling
A 2017 Public Policy Polling survey we commissioned showed that 73 percent of Mainers support death with dignity legislation.
History
2019
- Full text of LD 1313, the Maine Death with Dignity Act
- Legislative history of LD 1313
- Introduced on March 18, 2019
- House sponsors: Maine State Representatives Patricia Hymanson (D-York), Donna Bailey (D-Saco), Dale Denno (D-Cumberland), Michele Meyer (D-Eliot), Paul Stearns (R-Guilford)
- Senate sponsors: Maine State Senators Geoffrey Gratwick (D-Penobscot), Marianne Moore (R-Washington), and David Woodsome (R-York)
- Referred to the Committee on Health and Human Services
- Passed in Committee on a 7 to 6 vote on May 2, 2019 (amended)
- Passed in the House of Representatives 72 to 68 on May 28, 2019 and in the Senate 19 to 16 on May 30.
- Enacted in the House of Representatives 73 to 72 on June 3; in the Senate 19 to 16 on June 4, 2019.
- Signed into law by Governor Mills on June 12, 2019.
On June 26, 2019, opposition filed a petition to repeal the new law through a people’s veto ballot initiative. On September 18 the Christian Civic League of Maine announced they failed to gather the required number of signatures to put the initiative on the ballot in Maine.
2017
Maine State Senator Roger Katz (R-Kennebec/Augusta) introduced SP 113 / LD 347, An Act to Support Death with Dignity, on February 2, 2017. Co-sponsors included
- Maine State Senators Brownie Carson (D-Cumberland), Geoff Gratwick (D-Penobscot), Dawn Hill (D-York), Dave Miramant (D-Knox), and Kimberley Rosen (R-Hancock)
- Maine State Representatives Denise Harlow (D-Portland), Brian Hubbell (D-Bar Harbor), Patricia Hymanson (D-York), Eric Jorgensen, (D-Portland), and Stephen Wood (R-Greene).
Maine State Representative Jennifer Parker introduced HP 749 / LD 1066, An Act to Support Life with Dignity, which was nearly identical to SP 113 / LD 347, on March 16, 2017.
Both bills were heard at a joint hearing of the Committee Health and Human Services Committee on April 5, 2017. At the hearing, the Maine Medical Association testified “neither for nor against” the proposed bill and later officially changed its position to neutral.
In the work session on April 19, 2017, the Committee voted 5 to 8 against the bill, with the recommendation “Ought Not to Pass” (6 of the 8 “ought not to pass votes” were Republican Representatives and Senators endorsed by the Christian Civic League of Maine).
LD 347 was reported out of the HHS committee on May 11, 2017 with amendments, adding provisions from LD 1066 that were not included in the bill.
The Maine State Senate then passed the combined bill, LD 347, on May 18, 2017, 16 to 15.
On May 23, the Maine House of Representatives voted 61 to 85 against the bill, which was thus defeated in the session.
Resources
- Full text of SP 113 / LD 347
- LD 347 bill history
- Full text of HP 749 / LD 1066
- LD 1066 bill history
- Our testimony in support of LD 347 and LD 1066 at the April 5, 2017 hearing
- Our articles about Maine (includes media roundups with news stories from Maine)
2015
In April 2015 Representatives Bobbi Beavers (D-South Berwick), Richard Campbell (R-Orrington), Kathleen Dillingham (R-Oxford), Denise Harlow (D-Portland), Brian Hubbell (D-Bar Harbor), Eric Jorgensen, (D-Portland), Diane Russell (D-Portland), Stephen Wood (R-Greene), as well as Senators Roger Katz (R-Kennebec/Augusta) and Dawn Hill (D-York) cross-filed SP 452 / LD 1270, An Act Regarding Patient-directed Care at the End of Life. The Joint Committee on Health and Human Services recommended that the bill ought not to pass 7 to 6 at working sessions on May 22 and May 29. On June 15 the Maine House approved the bill 76-70, while the Senate voted 18-17 against the bill on June 15 and 16.
2013
In 2013, a physician-assisted dying bill with a much broader scope than the Oregon model, LD 1065, was considered and rejected in the legislature. We approved of this down vote as the bill would have legalized euthanasia.
2000
In 2000, our predecessor organization sponsored Question 1, a ballot initiative proposal closely modeled after the Oregon law, seeking to legalize physician-assisted dying. The initiative was narrowly defeated 51 to 49 percent, with only a 6,000 vote difference statewide.
Pre-2000
The first attempts to pass physician-assisted dying legislation in Maine came after Oregon passed the Death with Dignity Act:
- HB 552 in 1995
- LD 916 in 1996
- HB 663 in 1997
- IB 3/IB 10 in 1999
A 1998 survey of Maine voters found that 63 percent of respondents favored physician-assisted dying.
Photo CC-BY-NC-ND Andy Smith.
Losing Forward with Dignity
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