2-3 page paper and answer a question

The ultimate goal of the Session Long Project is to identify and evaluate the ethical principles used in resolving ethical dilemmas, and to apply the principles to specific ethical issues that may have professional, sociological, economic, and legal or political implications.

Select a national (government) healthcare agency and discuss the ethical practices that it applies to experimentation and research.

SLP Assignment Expectations

1. Identify the practice along with a companion theory.
2. Are these practices enough to ensure safe and ethical research? If not what should be added to them?
3. Limit your responses to a maximum of three pages, not including title and reference pages.
4. Be sure to provide scholarly support for your discussion.
5. Several (3-5) scholarly references should be cited for this assignment. Be sure to properly cite all references.
6. Apply critical thinking skills within the write-up for this assignment.

Your paper will be evaluated based on the rubric criteria.

Please be sure to provide citations of sources consulted in preparing your paper in the body of the actual document itself (i.e. in addition to furnishing a reference list). Remember, any statement that you make that is not common knowledge or that originates from your synthesis or interpretation of materials you have read must have a citation associated with it. For guidelines on in-text citations, visit the following web site: http://owl.english.purdue.edu/handouts/research/r_apa.html

Required Reading

Atac, A., et al. (2005). A Study of the Opinions and Behaviors of Physicians with Regard to Informed Consent and Refusing Treatment. Military Medicine, 170(7), 566-71.

Brudney, D. (2009, Mar./Apr.). Choosing for another: beyond autonomy and best interests. The Hastings Center Report. 39(2), 31-38.

Dickman, R. L. (2000, March). Bending the rules to get a medication. American Family Physician 61 (5), 1563. http://www.aafp.org/afp/2000/0301/p1563.html

Erlen, J. A. (2010). Informed consent: Revisiting the issues. Orthopaedic Nursing, 29(4), 276-80. Retrieved from

Lambert, V., & Glacken, M. (2011). Engaging with children in research: Theoretical and practical implications of negotiating informed consent/assent. Nursing Ethics, 18(6), 781-801. doi: http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/0969733011401122

Miller, F. G., & Wertheimer, A. (2011). The fair transaction model of informed consent: An alternative to autonomous authorization. Kennedy Institute of Ethics Journal, 21(3), 201-18. Retrieved from Waller, B. N., & Repko, R. A. (2008). Informed consent: 

be sure to include link for things referenced 

Question

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In Belgium, where euthanasia has been legal for people over the age of 18 since 2002, the government is considering an amendment to the law to include children. This is something that no other developed country has permitted (Belgium). The same bill would offer the right to die to adults with early dementia (Belgium). Advocates argue that euthanasia for children, with the consent of their parents, is necessary to give families an option in a desperately painful situation (Belgium). However, opponents have questioned whether children can reasonably decide to end their own lives (Belgium). In the last decade, the number of reported cases per year has risen from 235 deaths in 2003 to 1,432 in 2012, the last year for which statistics are available (Belgium). Doctors typically give patients a powerful sedative before injecting another drug to stop their heart. Only a few countries have legalized euthanasia or anything approaching it. In the Netherlands, euthanasia is legal under specific circumstances and for children over the age of 12 with parental consent (there is an understanding that infants, too, can be euthanized, and that doctors will not be prosecuted if they act appropriately) (Belgium). Elsewhere in Europe, euthanasia is only legal in Luxembourg. In the U.S., Oregon is the only state that legalized physician-assisted suicide. Assisted suicide, where doctors help a patient to die but do not actively kill them, is allowed in Switzerland. Is it ethical for healthcare professionals to support the practice of assisted suicide/euthanasia? Regardless of your personal view on the topic, please provide an argument which supports, and then opposes the practice of assisted suicide/euthanasia. Be certain to support your positions with credible evidence. 

ANSWER HAS T BE 200 WORDS MIN AND INCLUDE A REFERENCE -CITE WITH A LINK