Ruthie Jeanneret
Biographic Data
| ID | 4171415 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Ruthie Jeanneret |
| GIVEN NAMES | Ruthie |
| FAMILY NAME | Jeanneret |
| SIGNATURE | JEANNERET R |
| AFFILIATIONS | Australian Centre for Health Law Research, Faculty of Business and Law Queensland University of Technology Brisbane Queensland Australia |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-7873-1573 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 5 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
When Safeguards Become Stumbling Blocks: A Call to Remove the State Residence Requirement for Voluntary Assisted Dying in Australia
The requirement that a person has been ordinarily resident in a state for at least 12 months is the most litigated criterion of eligibility for voluntary assisted dying in Australia. The state residence criterion is problematic for people who live a nomadic lifestyle, spend long periods of time interstate or overseas, move between states for work, or have retired to another state. We analyse the case law on this issue, and the policy reasons for …
Patients' and Caregivers' Suggestions for Improving Assisted Dying Regulation: A Qualitative Study in Australia and Canada
INTRODUCTION: Assisted dying (AD) has been legalised in a small but growing number of jurisdictions globally, including Canada and Australia. Early research in both countries demonstrates that, in response to access barriers, patients and caregivers take action to influence their individual experience of AD, as well as AD systems more widely. This study analyses how patients and caregivers suggest other decision-makers in AD systems should addres…
Regulatory Action’ by Patients and Family Caregivers to Overcome Barriers to Accessing Voluntary Assisted Dying: A Qualitative Study in Victoria, Australia
Voluntary assisted dying (‘VAD’) commenced in Victoria, Australia, in 2019. Drawing on qualitative interviews, we investigate how patients’ and family caregivers’ actions to overcome access barriers may be conceived of as ‘regulatory’. We adopt Julia Black’s definition of regulation as sustained, focused, and intentional action to alter behaviour. Participants performed various actions to overcome access barriers, primarily motivated by a desire …
Barriers to connecting with the voluntary assisted dying system in Victoria, Australia: A qualitative mixed method study
INTRODUCTION: Voluntary assisted dying (VAD) is increasingly being legalised internationally. In Australia, all six states have now passed such laws, with Victoria being the first in 2019. However, early research in Victoria on the patient experience of seeking VAD shows that finding a connection to the VAD system is challenging. This study analyses the causes of this 'point of access' barrier. METHODS: We conducted semi-structured qualitative in…
Enhancing early detection of cognitive impairment in the criminal justice system: Feasibility of a proposed method
Persons with cognitive impairment(s) are over-represented in the criminal justice system (CJS), yet many instances of cognitive impairment go undiagnosed. As this article outlines, it would be both desirable and feasible to use automated alerts to flag accused persons who may require assistance in interacting with the CJS either due to a confirmed or likely diagnosis of a cognitive impairment or other relevant condition. A proposed method to deve…
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Enhancing early detection of cognitive impairment in the criminal justice system: Feasibility of a proposed method
Persons with cognitive impairment(s) are over-represented in the criminal justice system (CJS), yet many instances of cognitive impairment go undiagnosed. As this article outlines, it would be both desirable and feasible to use automated alerts to flag accused persons who may require assistance in interacting with the CJS either due to a confirmed or likely diagnosis of a cognitive impairment or other relevant condition. A proposed method to deve…
Barriers to connecting with the voluntary assisted dying system in Victoria, Australia: A qualitative mixed method study
INTRODUCTION: Voluntary assisted dying (VAD) is increasingly being legalised internationally. In Australia, all six states have now passed such laws, with Victoria being the first in 2019. However, early research in Victoria on the patient experience of seeking VAD shows that finding a connection to the VAD system is challenging. This study analyses the causes of this 'point of access' barrier. METHODS: We conducted semi-structured qualitative in…
Patients' and Caregivers' Suggestions for Improving Assisted Dying Regulation: A Qualitative Study in Australia and Canada
INTRODUCTION: Assisted dying (AD) has been legalised in a small but growing number of jurisdictions globally, including Canada and Australia. Early research in both countries demonstrates that, in response to access barriers, patients and caregivers take action to influence their individual experience of AD, as well as AD systems more widely. This study analyses how patients and caregivers suggest other decision-makers in AD systems should addres…
Regulatory Action’ by Patients and Family Caregivers to Overcome Barriers to Accessing Voluntary Assisted Dying: A Qualitative Study in Victoria, Australia
Voluntary assisted dying (‘VAD’) commenced in Victoria, Australia, in 2019. Drawing on qualitative interviews, we investigate how patients’ and family caregivers’ actions to overcome access barriers may be conceived of as ‘regulatory’. We adopt Julia Black’s definition of regulation as sustained, focused, and intentional action to alter behaviour. Participants performed various actions to overcome access barriers, primarily motivated by a desire …
When Safeguards Become Stumbling Blocks: A Call to Remove the State Residence Requirement for Voluntary Assisted Dying in Australia
The requirement that a person has been ordinarily resident in a state for at least 12 months is the most litigated criterion of eligibility for voluntary assisted dying in Australia. The state residence criterion is problematic for people who live a nomadic lifestyle, spend long periods of time interstate or overseas, move between states for work, or have retired to another state. We analyse the case law on this issue, and the policy reasons for …
Medicine (4 works) · Law (3 works) · Nursing (3 works) · Palliative Care and End-of-Life Issues (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Project commissioning (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Publishing (3 works) · Qualitative research (3 works) · Sociology (3 works)