[Documentation of clinical death in preliminary death certificates].
Gail Molnar Pfeifer, Pless, B. Ziemann, W Pioch
Abstract
Gail Molnar Pfeifer, Pless, B. Ziemann, W Pioch
Abstract
The emergency physician acting within the framework of organised first-aid service, is not obliged to perform a post-mortem examination or to hold a coroner's inquest and to issue a death certificate. It is easy to understand why the relevant authorities must insist on the immediate submission of a death certificate. Such a certificate can be issued only if unequivocal signs of death definitely confirm that the decrease is an indisputable fact. To cope with this situation, a printed form has been designed which is used to document the occurrence of clinical death.
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The emergency physician acting within the framework of organised first-aid service, is not obliged to perform a post-mortem examination or to hold a coroner's inquest and to issue a death certificate. It is easy to understand why the relevant authorities must insist on the immediate submission of a death certificate. Such a certificate can be issued only if unequivocal signs of death definitely confirm that the decrease is an indisputable fact. To cope with this situation, a printed form has been designed which is used to document the occurrence of clinical death.
Key concepts: Coroner, Inquest, Death certificate, Documentation, Certificate, Medical emergency, Service (business), Medicine