Issue 3, 2026
The Journal of Aid-in-Dying Medicine
The Journal of Aid-in-Dying Medicine is an independent, peer-reviewed journal focused on the clinical aspects of aid-in-dying care in the United States. Click here for prior issues of the Journal. The Journal is published here as a dynamically updated web-based sytem — each article is published when it is completed. We jointly publish on this site and on our Cureus Channel.
Table of Contents
Click to contentsLead Article
When Technology Meets Its Limits: Integrating Medical Aid in Dying with Withdrawal of a Left Ventricular Assist Device
Yvette Vieira, DMH, HEC-C; Paola Reveco, DO, MS
Feature Article
Dose Increase in Medical Aid in Dying: An Outcomes Comparison of Higher and Usual-Dose Prescriptions
Jessica Kaan, DO, Angelique Loscar, MBA, Lonny Shavelson, MD
Video Article
Medical Aid in Dying & Healthcare Systems: Best Practices for Policy & Program Development
Brieze Bell, MD; Thalia DeWolf, RN, CHPN
Journal of Aid-in-Dying Medicine, Issue 3, August 2026
Click here to view/download the PDF associated with this video article.
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Review Article
Autonomy in the Aid-in-Dying Context
Lynette Cederquist, MD; Jean Abbott, MD
Academy of Aid-in-Dying Medicine Announcement
Special Feature
Journal of Aid-in-Dying Medicine, Issue 3, August 2026
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Video Special
Capacity Evaluations in the Aid-in-Dying Context (with a focus for New York mental health providers)
Thomas Strouse, MD
Professor of Psychiatry and Palliative Medicine
University of California, Los Angeles
Journal of Aid-in-Dying Medicine, Issue 3, August 2026
Case Report
A High-Risk Patient: Chronic Care Refusal and Severe Constipation Before Aid in Dying
Karen R. Morin, RN
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Journal Art
Green Ridge Fire Lookout, Deschutes National Forest, Oregon.
Angelique Loscar is the Director of Data Analysis for the Academy of Aid-in-Dying Medicine and a client volunteer for End of Life Choices Oregon.
“Entries in the lookout’s logbooks show that this is a place where people come during major life transitions — they get engaged here, come for comfort after a serious diagnosis, bring their new babies, etc. And the views are pretty great too.”
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