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NANCY PRESTON

Inwood, New York
As seen in: Folha de S.Paulo, Yahoo Canada, International Journal of Nursing Studies, Memory Studies, Emergency Medicine Journal, SAGE Publishing, The BMJ, The Conversation, Flipboard, Medical Xpress and
Artist, Jewelry Designer, Certified Iyengar Yoga Teacher, Seeker, Living, Loving Life observing Ahimsa, Connected to these Ancient Rocks, Cliffs of Inwood.

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Articles

The divergent fates of assisted dying in Scotland and Jersey offer lessons for future legislation

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By NANCY PRESTON, Suzanne Ost
| The BMJ Verified
News & Views The divergent fates of... The divergent fates of assisted dying in Scotland and Jersey offer lessons for future legislation Opinion BMJ 2026; 393 doi: https://doi.org/10.1136/bmj.s636 Cite this as: BMJ 2026;393:s636 Nancy Preston, professor of supportive and palliative care, Suzanne Ost, professor of law Author affiliations Just a few weeks apart, parliaments in Scotland and Jersey voted on assisted dying legislation with very different outcomes.
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MPs may have passed the assisted dying bill, but the debate is just beginning Original

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By Suzanne Ost, NANCY PRESTON
| The Conversation Verified
Now that the assisted dying bill has passed its momentous third reading in the House of Commons, it may seem like legalisation in England and Wales is a done deal. But despite this significant milestone, the bill is not yet law and its journey through the House of Lords is far from a formality. While the terminally ill adults (end of life) bill is now closer than ever to becoming law, both the Commons and the Lords must agree on its final wording.
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The assisted dying bill continues through UK parliament, with legal momentum but also lingering questions

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By NANCY PRESTON, Suzanne Ost
| The BMJ Verified
Nancy Preston, professor of supportive and palliative care1, Suzanne Ost, professor of law2 1International Observatory on End of Life Care, Lancaster University, UK 2Law School, Lancaster University, UK Assisted dying laws must be transparent, ethically sound, and sensitive to the concerns of patients and practitioners, write Nancy Preston and Suzanne Ost The Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill is set to continue its report stage on Friday 13 June, before the crucial vote at third...
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