The article explores the perspectives of three GPs - Abdul Farooq, Susi Caesar, and Gurpreet Khaira - on the contentious issue of assisted dying in light of the proposed Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill in England and Wales. While all express a passion for their role in patient care, their views on assisted dying are deeply personal and influenced by their backgrounds. Dr Farooq, a Muslim, opposes assisted dying, prioritizing the sanctity of life. He believes the focus should be on enhancing end-of-life care rather than legalizing assisted death.
Dr Abdul Farooq's beliefs about assisted dying are deeply influenced by his Muslim faith, and he views involvement in the act as 'sinful', firmly stating 'it would be a red line I would never cross'.
Dr Farooq emphasizes the need for improved end-of-life care, highlighting that the current health system often fails to provide dignity during the dying process, calling it an area of concern.
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