Physician aid-in-dying (PAD) is a highly contentious issue in bioethics and health policy today. Data on physicians’ experiences and assessment of key bioethical issues in PAD derive from small, qualitative studies rather than from quantitative studies due to high costs of large physician surveys and concerns about anonymity. Dr. Campbell and his team will aim to develop and test a novel efficient, low cost, anonymous methodology to facilitate bioethics-related physician surveys. This study seeks to result in generalizable findings that bring bioethics into policy and decision-making processes about PAD.
Our Grants
A Novel Methodology to Explore Bioethics Issues in Physician Aid-in-Dying
Eric G. Campbell, PhD
University of Colorado Denver Anschutz Medical Campus
University of Colorado Denver Anschutz Medical Campus
Grant Type
Making a Difference
Grant Cycle
spring 2019
Duration
18 Months
Amount
$301,257
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Mika K. Hamer et al, Conscience-Based Barriers to Medical Aid in Dying: A Survey of Colorado Physicians, Journal of General Internal Medicine, May 2024
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Matthew DeCamp et al, Ethics and Medical Aid in Dying: Physicians' Perspectives on Disclosure, Presence, and Eligibility, The Journal of Law, Medicine & Ethics, December 2023
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Elizabeth R Kessler et al, Specialty Differences in Medical Aid in Dying Experiences: Results of a Survey of Physicians in Colorado, The Oncologist, July 2023
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Eric G. Campbell et al, A novel methodology to identify and survey physicians participating in medical aid-in-dying, Scientific Reports, April 2022
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Eric G. Campbell et al, Physicians’ Attitudes and Experiences with Medical Aid in Dying in Colorado: a “Hidden Population” Survey, Journal of General Internal Medicine, January 2022
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Grant Focus Areas
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