Titlebook: Bioethics Beyond Altruism; Donating and Transfo Rhonda M Shaw Book 2017 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 2017 Science and Te

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書目名稱Bioethics Beyond Altruism讀者反饋學科排名

lattice

祖?zhèn)髫敭a(chǎn)

The Immortal Life of Ethics? The Alienation of Body Tissue, Ethics and the Informed Consent ProcedurIn so doing, we raise a series of questions around the social, ethical and legal issues associated with iPSC. Drawing on empirical research, we explore results from an in-depth study into participant motivations for donating tissue for the generation of patient-specific iPSCs, and discuss participan

廢墟

Aspirin

Towards an Understanding of Embryo Donation in New Zealand: The Views of Donors and Recipientsho have embryos remaining after IVF and completion of their families, and for those affected by infertility, ED raises significant psychosocial and ethical concerns. In New Zealand, the donation decision and experience of ED is complex for specific cultural and social reasons. In this chapter, we di

妨礙議事

精美食品

Beyond Altruism: A Case for Compensated Surrogate Motherhood argue that fairness requires that surrogates be compensated for their labour as well as the risks they undertake. It is a mistake to equate compensated surrogacy with commercial surrogacy. In order to safeguard against the risk of exploitation and other harmful and unethical practices, we propose o

態(tài)度暖昧

Keeping it in the Family: Debating the Bio-intimacy of Uterine Transplants and Commercial Surrogacying act. We argue that uterine transplants become (unlike commercial surrogacy arrangements) positioned in the private, intimate sphere of an individual known living donor (frequently the woman’s mother, a sibling, mother-in-law, or a friend) donating her viable but no longer individually needed ute

形容詞

Gift-of-life? The Psychosocial Experiences of Heart, Liver and Kidney Recipientsts’ moral reckoning of it. This is arguably no more so than where recipients, having received the scarce and precious gift-of-life, live in constant awareness that they are being scrutinised and judged as to their worthiness of the gift. This chapter is based on qualitative research conducted in Aus

想象

Organ Donation Practices and End-of-life Care: Unusual Bedfellows or Comfortable Companions?ensive care is a place where sick patients may die. With one in five patients dying in intensive care, end-of-life care is an important area for doctors and nurses who work in this area. However, due to New Zealand’s low organ donation rates compared to other developed countries, recent initiatives