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Assisted dying in Scotland debate: Should euthanasia be made legal?

By Alyson Thomson and Jamie Gillies May 10, 2021, 12:00 pm Updated: May 10, 2021, 12:12 pm © Africa Studio/Shutterstock Sign up for our daily newsletter featuring the top stories from The Press and Journal. Thank you for signing up to The Press and Journal newsletter. Something went wrong - please try again later. Sign Up Laws on euthanasia (also known as assisted dying or assisted suicide) differ across the world, and whether or not those who are terminally ill should be allowed to decide to end their life early is a commonly heated topic of debate. Here, two campaigners on opposite sides of the argument present their views for or against assisted dying being made legal in Scotland.

Suicide prevention plan for West Dunbartonshire

Suicide prevention plan for West Dunbartonshire It is hoped the strategy will help curb the rising number of people taking their own lives. Suicide rates in West Dunbartonshire have increased (Image: Lennox Herald) Join thousands of others in getting the stories that matter to you sent straight to your inbox.Invalid EmailSomething went wrong, please try again later. Subscribe When you subscribe we will use the information you provide to send you these newsletters. Your information will be used in accordance with ourPrivacy Notice. Thank you for subscribingWe have more newslettersShow meSee ourprivacy notice A new suicide prevention plan is being developed in West Dunbartonshire – with new guidance launched to help the council tackle the rising number of people taking their own lives.

Highland and Ayrshire to pilot Scotland s first suicide bereavement service

PREMIUM Toni Giugliano with pet dog Harris in Dumbarton. Mr Giugliano has spearheaded the creation of a new national suicide bereavement service due to launch in Scotland next month (Pic: Gordon Terris/ Herald & Times) A NEW suicide bereavement service set to launch in Scotland this summer could save over 70 lives a year by preventing those who have lost loved ones to suicide from taking their own lives. The initiative - expected to be rolled out over June and July - will be piloted for two years initially in the Highland and Ayrshire and Arran regions, with a view to being expanded to families nationally.

Family of Glasgow dad Scott Docherty speak out about mental health

Scott Docherty, from Glasgow, was just 32 when he passed away on January 7. He is survived by his sons Layton, 7, and Jaxon, 4. His devastated mum, Linda Docherty, and sister, Sharon Walker, described Scott as “infectious” and “hard to forget”. Both of them are calling for better mental health support for anyone who needs it. Scott’s step dad Tony Noble, mum Linda Docherty, sister Sharon Walker and father William Docherty in front of Ibrox Stadium, where there were tributes to the dad-of-two Sharon, 40, said: “It was my first day back at work after having Covid and a friend of Scott’s had been trying to contact me to say Scott’s phone wasn’t on.

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