State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > New-york > Pbh > Article-29-b > 2960

§  2960. Legislative findings and purpose. The legislature finds that,  although cardiopulmonary resuscitation  has  proved  invaluable  in  the  prevention  of  sudden,  unexpected  death,  it  is  appropriate  for an  attending physician, in certain circumstances, to issue an order not  to  attempt  cardiopulmonary  resuscitation  of  a patient where appropriate  consent has been obtained. The legislature further finds that there is a  need to clarify and establish the rights and  obligations  of  patients,  their  families,  and  health  care  providers regarding cardiopulmonary  resuscitation and the issuance of orders not to resuscitate.

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > New-york > Pbh > Article-29-b > 2960

§  2960. Legislative findings and purpose. The legislature finds that,  although cardiopulmonary resuscitation  has  proved  invaluable  in  the  prevention  of  sudden,  unexpected  death,  it  is  appropriate  for an  attending physician, in certain circumstances, to issue an order not  to  attempt  cardiopulmonary  resuscitation  of  a patient where appropriate  consent has been obtained. The legislature further finds that there is a  need to clarify and establish the rights and  obligations  of  patients,  their  families,  and  health  care  providers regarding cardiopulmonary  resuscitation and the issuance of orders not to resuscitate.

State Codes and Statutes

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > New-york > Pbh > Article-29-b > 2960

§  2960. Legislative findings and purpose. The legislature finds that,  although cardiopulmonary resuscitation  has  proved  invaluable  in  the  prevention  of  sudden,  unexpected  death,  it  is  appropriate  for an  attending physician, in certain circumstances, to issue an order not  to  attempt  cardiopulmonary  resuscitation  of  a patient where appropriate  consent has been obtained. The legislature further finds that there is a  need to clarify and establish the rights and  obligations  of  patients,  their  families,  and  health  care  providers regarding cardiopulmonary  resuscitation and the issuance of orders not to resuscitate.