Abstract
Given recent events which have further fuelled debate about the status of advanced directives in health care, the publication of Let Me Decideis most timely. It offers simple yet erudite guidelines for preparing a document to indicate your wishes in the event of incapacity or crisis. Formerly, this approach was called a 'living will', but William Molloy and Virginia Mepham prefer to call it a 'let me decide' directive.
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