Casey M Haining

Jun 5, 2024 | agedcareinsite.com.au | Casey M Haining |Lindy Willmott |Rachel Feeney

Dementia is the second leading cause of death for Australians aged over 65. More than 421,000 Australians currently live with dementia and this figure is expected to almost double in the next 30 years. There is ongoing public discussion about whether dementia should be a qualifying illness under Australian voluntary assisted dying laws. Voluntary assisted dying is now lawful in all six states, but is not available for a person living with dementia.

May 21, 2024 | medicalxpress.com | Casey M Haining |Lindy Willmott |Rachel Feeney

Dementia is the second leading cause of death for Australians aged over 65. More than 421,000 Australians currently live with dementia and this figure is expected to almost double in the next 30 years. There is ongoing public discussion about whether dementia should be a qualifying illness under Australian voluntary assisted dying laws. Voluntary assisted dying is now lawful in all six states, but is not available for a person living with dementia.

May 20, 2024 | lsj.com.au | Casey M Haining |Lindy Willmott |Rachel Feeney

By , , and - May 21, 2024 10:24 am AEST Dementia is the second leading cause of death for Australians aged over 65. More than 421,000 Australians currently live with dementia and this figure is expected to almost double in the next 30 years.

May 20, 2024 | flipboard.com | Casey M Haining |Lindy Willmott |Rachel Feeney

Two Alzheimer’s sufferers claim to have 'beaten the deadly disease' by one major changeA man and woman claim to have seen multiple benefits after making some changes in order to beat Alzheimer’s Disease. Alzheimer’s can often prove to be …

Feb 18, 2024 | mja.com.au | Ben White |Madeleine Archer |Casey M Haining |Lindy Willmott

Med J Aust 2024; 220 (3): 129-133. || doi: 10.5694/mja2.52183 Published online: 19 February 2024 Voluntary assisted dying is now lawful in all Australian states, with territories likely to follow.1 As this new end‐of‐life choice becomes more widely available and known, we should anticipate it arising during end‐of‐life care discussions with patients.