Deadliest Enemy

How does Osterholm distinguish between a so-called good death and a bad death?

Deadliest Enemy

Asked by
Last updated by Jill W
1 Answers
Log in to answer

Osterholm distinguishes between a so-called good death and a bad death by explaining that a good death is one in which a person has lived a relatively long and disease-free life, whereas a bad death is that of a much younger person or even a child who dies from a disease that is likely (though not always) preventable.

Source(s)

Deadliest Enemy