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Cruzan Vs. Director, Mdh
Cites for this judgment
- US Supreme Court
- Jun 25, 1990
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Cruzan v. DirectorSearch
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MDH - 497 U.S. 261 (1990) U.S. Supreme Court Cruzan v. DirectorSearch
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MDH, 497 U.S. 261 (1990) Cruzan by Cruzan v. DirectorSearch
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or on both that right and a constitutional privacy right, see, e.g., Superintendent of Belchertown State School v. SaikewiczSearch
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person has a liberty interest under the Due Process Clause in refusing unwanted medical treatment. Cf., e.g., Jacobson v. MassachusettsSearch
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individual interests at stake are both particularly important and more substantial than mere loss of money, Santosky v. KramerSearch
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Brief any citation in this list with AI Studio
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patient's. This Court's decision upholding a State's favored treatment of traditional family relationships, Michael H. v. GeraldSearch
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in a situation like this. Nor may a decision upholding a State's right to permit family decisionmaking, Parham v. J.RSearch
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consent, but expressed skepticism about the application of that doctrine in the circumstances of this case. Cruzan v. HarmonSearch
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Union Pacific R. Co. v. BotsfordSearch
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Schloendorff v. SocietySearch
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years ago and the seminal decision in In re Quinlan, 70 N.J. 10, 355 A.2d 647, cert. denied sub nom. Garger v. NewSearch
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p. 1365 (2d ed. 1988). In Superintendent of Belchertown State School v. SaikewiczSearch
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between treating individuals as an initial matter v. withdrawingSearch
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between ordinary v. extraordinarySearch
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and between treatment by artificial feeding v. otherSearch
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Id. at 42, 139 Ill.Dec. at 784, 549 N.E.2d at 296. Cf. McConnell v. BeverlySearch
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We follow the judicious counsel of our decision in Twin City Bank v. NebekerSearch
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liberty interest in refusing unwanted medical treatment may be inferred from our prior decisions. In Jacobson v. MassachusettsSearch
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body under the Due Process Clause and were thought to implicate substantial liberty interests. See, e.g., Breithaupt v. AbramSearch
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Still other cases support the recognition of a general liberty interest in refusing medical treatment. Vitek v. JonesSearch
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U. S. 307 , 457 U. S. 321 (1982). See also Mills v. RogersSearch
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the same right in this respect as is possessed by a competent person. They rely primarily on our decisions in Parham v. J.RSearch
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supra, and Youngberg v. RomeoSearch
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See Ohio v. AkronSearch
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supra, at 441 U. S. 424 ). Thus, such a standard has been required in deportation proceedings, Woodby v. INSSearch
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U. S. 276 (1966), in denaturalization proceedings, Schneiderman v. UnitedSearch
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Leach v. AkronSearch
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reflect Page 497 U. S. 286 the views of the patient. They rely primarily upon our decisions in Michael H. v. GeraldSearch
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D., 491 U. S. 110 (1989), and Parham v. J.RSearch
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Cruzan v. HarmonSearch
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Bodily Integrity v. theSearch
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drew support for its analysis from earlier, influential decisions rendered by California courts of appeal. See Bouvia v. SuperiorSearch
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Bartling v. SuperiorSearch
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Barber v. SuperiorSearch
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the issue of withholding or withdrawing artificial nutrition and hydration from incompetent individuals. See Gray v. RomeoSearch
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Brophy v. NewSearch
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Corbett v. D'AlessandroSearch
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held. We believe this issue is more properly analyzed in terms of a Fourteenth Amendment liberty interest. See Bowers v. HardwickSearch
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these cases involved instances where the government sought to take action against an individual. See Price Waterhouse v. HopkinsSearch
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has impermissibly treated incompetent patients differently from competent ones, citing the statement in Cleburne v. CleburneSearch
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