The story of Canadian attitudes toward medical assistance in dying (MAiD), or doctor-assisted suicide, is a complex one. It is clear that general support for MAiD has increased since it has become legal, but for most Canadians, many caveats accompany their support. This public opinion survey by the Angus Reid Group, commissioned by Cardus, outlines the many caveats and concerns Canadians express about the breadth and speed of the expansion of MAiD.
Health
Research Report
Broad Support for MAiD in Canada Has Caveats and Concerns
November 10, 2020
Faith Communities
Research Report
Matthew House Ottawa
Case Studies in Faith-Based Social Service
November 10, 2020
Faith Communities
Christian Horizons: Case Studies in Faith-Based Social Service
Case Studies in Faith-Based Social Service
October 23, 2020
Faith Communities
Ismaili CIVIC: Case Studies in Faith-Based Social Service
Case Studies in Faith-Based Social Service
October 14, 2020
Faith Communities
Perspectives Paper
Ve’ahavta: Serving in the Greater Toronto Area
October 5, 2020
Faith Communities
Perspectives Paper
Latter-day Saints Relief Society and the Vanier Centre for Women: Serving in Milton, Ontario
October 5, 2020
Faith Communities
Perspectives Paper
Union Gospel Mission – Vancouver: Serving in the Greater Vancouver Area
October 5, 2020
Faith Communities
Perspectives Paper
The Welcome Home: A Mission of St. Alphonsus, Inc., Serving in Winnipeg, Manitoba
October 5, 2020
Health
Research Report
Vulnerability, Dependency, and Trust in the Shadow of Medical Aid in Dying
September 30, 2020