State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > New-york > Pbh > Article-29-b > 2962

§  2962.  Presumption  in favor of resuscitation; lawfulness of order;  effectiveness of order; duty to provide information; no duty  to  expand  equipment.  1.  Every person admitted to a hospital shall be presumed to  consent to the administration of cardiopulmonary  resuscitation  in  the  event  of  cardiac or respiratory arrest, unless there is consent to the  issuance of an order not to resuscitate as provided in this article.    2. It shall be lawful for the attending physician to  issue  an  order  not  to  resuscitate  a patient, provided that the order has been issued  pursuant to the  requirements  of  this  article.  The  order  shall  be  included  in writing in the patient's chart. An order not to resuscitate  shall be effective upon issuance.    3. Before obtaining, pursuant to this  article,  the  consent  of  the  patient, or of the surrogate of the patient, or parent or legal guardian  of  the  minor  patient,  to  an order not to resuscitate, the attending  physician shall provide to the person giving consent  information  about  the  patient's diagnosis and prognosis, the reasonably foreseeable risks  and benefits of cardiopulmonary resuscitation for the patient,  and  the  consequences of an order not to resuscitate.    4.  Nothing  in  this  article  shall require a hospital to expand its  existing   equipment   and   facilities   to   provide   cardiopulmonary  resuscitation.    5.  (a)  The  provisions  of  article  twenty-nine-C  of this chapter,  governing  health  care  proxies  and  agents,  take   precedence   over  conflicting provisions of this article.    (b)  When  a  patient  who has a health care agent lacks capacity, the  agent shall have the rights and authority that a patient  with  capacity  would  have  under this article, subject to the terms of the health care  proxy and article twenty-nine-C of this chapter.

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > New-york > Pbh > Article-29-b > 2962

§  2962.  Presumption  in favor of resuscitation; lawfulness of order;  effectiveness of order; duty to provide information; no duty  to  expand  equipment.  1.  Every person admitted to a hospital shall be presumed to  consent to the administration of cardiopulmonary  resuscitation  in  the  event  of  cardiac or respiratory arrest, unless there is consent to the  issuance of an order not to resuscitate as provided in this article.    2. It shall be lawful for the attending physician to  issue  an  order  not  to  resuscitate  a patient, provided that the order has been issued  pursuant to the  requirements  of  this  article.  The  order  shall  be  included  in writing in the patient's chart. An order not to resuscitate  shall be effective upon issuance.    3. Before obtaining, pursuant to this  article,  the  consent  of  the  patient, or of the surrogate of the patient, or parent or legal guardian  of  the  minor  patient,  to  an order not to resuscitate, the attending  physician shall provide to the person giving consent  information  about  the  patient's diagnosis and prognosis, the reasonably foreseeable risks  and benefits of cardiopulmonary resuscitation for the patient,  and  the  consequences of an order not to resuscitate.    4.  Nothing  in  this  article  shall require a hospital to expand its  existing   equipment   and   facilities   to   provide   cardiopulmonary  resuscitation.    5.  (a)  The  provisions  of  article  twenty-nine-C  of this chapter,  governing  health  care  proxies  and  agents,  take   precedence   over  conflicting provisions of this article.    (b)  When  a  patient  who has a health care agent lacks capacity, the  agent shall have the rights and authority that a patient  with  capacity  would  have  under this article, subject to the terms of the health care  proxy and article twenty-nine-C of this chapter.

State Codes and Statutes

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > New-york > Pbh > Article-29-b > 2962

§  2962.  Presumption  in favor of resuscitation; lawfulness of order;  effectiveness of order; duty to provide information; no duty  to  expand  equipment.  1.  Every person admitted to a hospital shall be presumed to  consent to the administration of cardiopulmonary  resuscitation  in  the  event  of  cardiac or respiratory arrest, unless there is consent to the  issuance of an order not to resuscitate as provided in this article.    2. It shall be lawful for the attending physician to  issue  an  order  not  to  resuscitate  a patient, provided that the order has been issued  pursuant to the  requirements  of  this  article.  The  order  shall  be  included  in writing in the patient's chart. An order not to resuscitate  shall be effective upon issuance.    3. Before obtaining, pursuant to this  article,  the  consent  of  the  patient, or of the surrogate of the patient, or parent or legal guardian  of  the  minor  patient,  to  an order not to resuscitate, the attending  physician shall provide to the person giving consent  information  about  the  patient's diagnosis and prognosis, the reasonably foreseeable risks  and benefits of cardiopulmonary resuscitation for the patient,  and  the  consequences of an order not to resuscitate.    4.  Nothing  in  this  article  shall require a hospital to expand its  existing   equipment   and   facilities   to   provide   cardiopulmonary  resuscitation.    5.  (a)  The  provisions  of  article  twenty-nine-C  of this chapter,  governing  health  care  proxies  and  agents,  take   precedence   over  conflicting provisions of this article.    (b)  When  a  patient  who has a health care agent lacks capacity, the  agent shall have the rights and authority that a patient  with  capacity  would  have  under this article, subject to the terms of the health care  proxy and article twenty-nine-C of this chapter.