Autonomy, and Cost in End-of-Life Care does taking patient autonomy seriously require taking medical costs into account

According to the reading "Futility, Autonomy, and Cost in End-of-Life Care," does taking patient autonomy seriously require taking medical costs into account? * [,(2 Points) No, the author argues that clinicians should always recommend and provide the best available care for the patient regardless of the cost to the patient or the scarcity of resources being used within society No, the author argues that patient autonomy in a healthcare setting is limited to accepting or refusing spe- O cific healthcare interventions, and that discussing the cost of care is irrelevant to determining appropriate care Yes, the author argues that sometimes determining what care is in the patient’s best interest means taking cost into account, and that clinicians have a duty to ration care appropriately in order to keep costs down for others Yes, the author argues that all end-of-life care decisions should be made on the basis of cost, including denying care to patients who cannot afford it in order to treat healthcare more like other market transactions