
Lindy Willmott
Professor of Law at qut.edu.au
Professor of Law @QUT, co-founder of @HealthLawQUT, committed to evidence-based research to inform end of life law, policy and practice.
Articles
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4 days ago |
qualitysafety.bmj.com | Casey M Haining |Lindy Willmott |Ben White
AbstractBackground Voluntary assisted dying (VAD) in Victoria, Australia, is governed by a stringent legislative framework, designed and enforced by the state, as well as other forms of regulation. However, there remains limited understanding about how these various forms of regulation operate at the frontline or how clinicians themselves can influence regulation.
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1 week ago |
onlinelibrary.wiley.com | Casey M Haining |Lindy Willmott |Ben White
CNS Care Navigation Service GP General Practitioner SPS Statewide Pharmacy Service VAD voluntary assisted dying VADANZ Voluntary Assisted Dying Australia and New Zealand Introduction All Australian jurisdictions, except the Northern Territory, have passed voluntary assisted dying (VAD) laws.
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3 weeks ago |
tandfonline.com | Lindy Willmott |Rachel Feeney |Ben White
AbstractLegalization of voluntary assisted dying (VAD), is increasingly being considered in many countries worldwide. Some regimes have a designated implementation period, after the law has passed but before it comes into force, to develop processes and systems required for VAD to be integrated within existing healthcare.
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Feb 2, 2025 |
agedcareinsite.com.au | Ben White |Lindy Willmott |Rachel Feeney
Voluntary assisted dying is lawful in all Australian states. This allows terminally ill adults who are suffering and have decision-making capacity to choose to receive help to die. Victoria’s law was the first, coming into effect in 2019. New South Wales was the last state, with its voluntary assisted dying law beginning in late 2023.
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Jan 28, 2025 |
medicalxpress.com | Ben White |Lindy Willmott |Rachel Feeney
Voluntary assisted dying is lawful in all Australian states. This allows terminally ill adults who are suffering and have a decision-making capacity to choose to receive help to die. Victoria's law was the first, coming into effect in 2019. New South Wales was the last state, with its voluntary assisted dying law beginning in late 2023.
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RT @LeyGreaves: Wonderful to present at ICEL4. Presenting on the first set of interviews during implementation of VAD in Queensland

RT @ElianaClose: In our new open access article published in @bioethicinquiry we analyse Victoria's current policy approach to regulating i…

RT @HealthLawQUT: New article by @KatrineDel - Should terminally ill young people be able to choose voluntary assisted dying? The ACT is co…