N.Y. Pub. Health Law § 2994-j
Revocation of consent
Redline — January 1, 2019 → current.View current text →
Current — January 1, 2021
As of January 1, 2019
§ 2994-j. Revocation of consent. 1. A patient, surrogate, or parent or\nguardian of a minor patient may at any time revoke his or her consent to\nwithhold or withdraw life-sustaining treatment by informing an attending\nphysician, attending nurse practitioner or a member of the medical or\nnursing staff of the revocation.\n 2. An attending physician or attending nurse practitioner informed of\na revocation of consent made pursuant to this section shall immediately:\n (a) record the revocation in the patient's medical record;\n (b) cancel any orders implementing the decision to withhold or\nwithdraw treatment; and\n (c) notify the hospital staff directly responsible for the patient's\ncare of the revocation and any cancellations.\n 3. Any member of the medical or nursing staff, other than a nurse\npractitioner, informed of a revocation made pursuant to this section\nshall immediately notify an attending physician or attending nurse\npractitioner of the revocation.\n
§ 2994-j. Revocation of consent. 1. A patient, surrogate, or parent or\nguardian of a minor patient may at any time revoke his or her consent to\nwithhold or withdraw life-sustaining treatment by informing an attending\npractitioner or a member of the medical or nursing staff of the\nrevocation.\n 2. An attending practitioner informed of a revocation of consent made\npursuant to this section shall immediately:\n (a) record the revocation in the patient's medical record;\n (b) cancel any orders implementing the decision to withhold or\nwithdraw treatment; and\n (c) notify the hospital staff directly responsible for the patient's\ncare of the revocation and any cancellations.\n 3. Any member of the medical or nursing staff, other than a nurse\npractitioner or physician assistant, informed of a revocation made\npursuant to this section shall immediately notify an attending\npractitioner of the revocation.\n
Official source: NYS Open Legislation (New York State Senate). Reproduced from public-domain New York statutes; confirm against the official source for the current text. Not legal advice.