“…Across the four disciplines 20 surrogate terms for good death were identified: peaceful death (Cotney, 2004; Hanson, Henderson, & Menon, 2002; Hart, Sainsbury, & Short, 2000; Long, 2003); natural death (Counts & Counts, 2004; Long, 2003; Pool, 2004); appropriate death (Leichtentritt & Retting, 2000; Mak & Clinton, 1999); healthy death (Evans & Walsh, 2002; Mak, 2001); happy death (Mak & Clinton, 1999; Seale & Geest, 2004); beautiful death (McNamara, 2004; Walter, 2003); correct death (Mak & Clinton, 1999); good ending (Mak & Clinton, 1999); good close (Mak & Clinton, 1999); good completion (Mak & Clinton, 1999); the best death (Vig, Davenport, & Pearlman, 2002); dignified death (Feinmann, 2002); socially approved death (Hart et al, 1998); resigned death (Hart et al, 1998); accepting death (Hart et al, 1998); quick painless death (Long, 2004); sudden death (Long, 2001); gradual death (Lock, 2001); meaningful death (Long, 2004); and smooth death (Seale & Geest, 2004).…”