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- Terminally ill Connecticut woman ends her life on her own terms, in . . .
A Connecticut woman who pushed for expanded access to Vermont’s law that allows people who are terminally ill to receive lethal medication to end their lives died in Vermont on Thursday, an event her husband called “comfortable and peaceful,” just like she wanted
- Terminally ill Connecticut woman ends her life on her own terms in . . .
A Connecticut woman who pushed for expanded access to Vermont’s law that allows people who are terminally ill to end their lives has died in Vermont Lynda Bluestein, who had terminal cancer, ended her life by taking prescribed lethal medication on Thursday
- Terminally ill Connecticut woman ends life with assisted suicide in . . .
A Connecticut woman who helped convince Vermont lawmakers to extend euthanasia rights to people from out of state died a “comfortable and peaceful” death Thursday after a years-long battle with
- Terminally ill CT woman ends her life on her own terms in Vermont
A Connecticut woman who pushed for expanded access to Vermont’s law that allows people who are terminally ill to receive lethal medication to end their lives died in Vermont on Thursday, an
- Connecticut woman with terminal cancer travels to Vermont to fulfill . . .
A Connecticut woman traveled to Vermont to end her life on her own terms, using the state's law that allows nonresidents with terminal illnesses to medically end their own lives
- Terminally ill Connecticut woman ends her life on her own terms, in . . .
Lynda Bluestein, of Bridgeport, died on Thursday after fighting for what she believed in - the choice to medically end her life
- Terminally ill Connecticut woman ends her life on her . . . - WPLG Local 10
– A Connecticut woman who pushed for expanded access to Vermont's law that allows people who are terminally ill to receive lethal medication to end their lives died in Vermont on Thursday,
- Terminally ill Connecticut woman ends life on her own terms, in Vermont . . .
Lynda Bluestein, of Bridgeport, who suffered from terminal cancer, ended her own life in Vermont Thursday morning, becoming that state’s first non-resident to use its medical aid in dying law
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