AdvertisementRaikin begins this report by summarizing the specific expectations outlined in the Carter v. Canada decision that would make it agreeable for a physician-assisted euthanasia program to be legally adopted in this country. MAiD, after all, was originally promoted for people whose natural death was foreseeable because of their terminal illness. The 2019-2023 period also saw 19,720 Canadians who required disability services and received them dying of euthanasia. “The expectations that Canadians have, I think, are rooted in some of those expectations that were set up by the court. Read “In Contrast to Carter: Assisted Dying’s Impact on Canadians with Disabilities,” online.