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2016 4.8 Satisfied (20 Votes)
2014 4.4 Satisfied (326 Votes)
2013 4.3 Satisfied (42 Votes)
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Competent adult patients are entitled to refuse treatment even if that will result in their death or serious harm.
If a client is refusing and saying they dont want to take their medication, you should: Try to find out the reason why e.g. unpleasant side effects? Explain calmly the consequences of not taking their prescribed medication. If no reason given, wait a while and ask again.
All clients have the right to refuse medication, it is unlawful and unethical to force or trick someone into taking medication. If a client is refusing and saying they dont want to take their medication, you should: 1. Try to find out the reason why e.g. unpleasant side effects?
In the end, the patient has the right to accept or refuse life-sustaining medical treatment. After a competent patient chooses to forego a life-sustaining treatment or procedure, the healthcare team is faced with only one option: We must support the wishes of the patient that will ultimately result in his or her death.
Understand their story Try to understand the patient/familys story before you try to change their mind. This means suspending your attitude toward their decision and as openly and non-judgmentally as possible, understanding the reasons for their decision.
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People also ask

Every competent adult has the right to refuse unwanted medical treatment. This is part of the right of every individual to choose what will be done to their own body, and it applies even when refusing treatment means that the person may die.
Explore Reasons Behind Refusal Patients may refuse treatments for many reasons, including financial concerns, fear, misinformation, and personal values and beliefs. Exploring these reasons with the patient may reveal a solution or a different approach.
at 331 (Stevens, J., dissenting) ( [A] competent individuals decision to refuse life-sustaining medical procedures is an aspect of liberty protected by the Due Process Clause of the Fourteenth Amendment. ).
Informed refusal is where a person has refused a recommended medical treatment based upon an understanding of the facts and implications of not following the treatment. Informed refusal is linked to the informed consent process, as a patient has a right to consent, but also may choose to refuse.
Competent patients have a right to refuse treatment. This concept is supported not only by the ethical principle of autonomy but also by U.S. statutes, regulations and case law. Competent adults can refuse care even if the care would likely save or prolong the patients life.

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