The ability to live for as long as possible is often coupled with the stress that comes with trying to stave off the many different pressures that the body may be subjected to over a period of time. It is a problematic issue but it is one that is often factored into hospital ethics.
             The need to take a look at ethical considerations when it comes to the pain of living is important to consider. The truth about life is that there can be times where a medical condition might make it impossible for a person to live a normal life or to actually survive a certain condition. This is a real issue that has to be understood. The need to take a look at ethical intervention is critical.
             Part of the ethical consideration for taking care of a person who is dying involves understanding that there comes a time when everything that can be done will not be good enough to save a person's life. Ethics committees at hospitals have to take a look at a combination of both the long-term health standards of the patient and the desires of the people who are directly related to that person (Newsweek 1).
             However, there has to be a way to make sure that all people come to terms with getting a decision handled. As a 2000 Newsweek report states, "Family and staff make the decision together, machines are removed and death comes gently"(2). The desire to make death easier for a patient is clearly a necessity. This is a very valid point because it relates heavily to how a family needs to focus on the needs that a staff has in order to take care of a patient. This is especially important for several reasons. There's the clear consideration about stress in one's life as a result of the person dying. There is also the expense and effort that comes into actually trying to prolong a person's life even if that effort is just going to be in vain and useless.
             The particular point about making ethical decisions involves the way how peopl...