Results 171 to 180 of about 12,200 (211)
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Obstetrical & Gynecological Survey, 2019
Importance Surrogacy allows for parenthood when it is otherwise impossible or exceedingly difficult; however, the risks of surrogate pregnancy for the gestational surrogate and the fetus are not well defined. Objective The aim of this study was to review the literature to examine ...
Amy M, Phillips +4 more
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Importance Surrogacy allows for parenthood when it is otherwise impossible or exceedingly difficult; however, the risks of surrogate pregnancy for the gestational surrogate and the fetus are not well defined. Objective The aim of this study was to review the literature to examine ...
Amy M, Phillips +4 more
openaire +2 more sources
International Journal of Gynecology & Obstetrics, 2008
Abstract A surrogacy arrangement is when a woman, the surrogate mother, agrees to bear a child for another woman or couple, the intended parents, and give up the child at birth. The intended parents can adopt or take out a ‘parental order’ to become the legal parents of the child.
Melanie Davies +2 more
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Abstract A surrogacy arrangement is when a woman, the surrogate mother, agrees to bear a child for another woman or couple, the intended parents, and give up the child at birth. The intended parents can adopt or take out a ‘parental order’ to become the legal parents of the child.
Melanie Davies +2 more
openaire +2 more sources
Bioethics, 1989
KIE: Surrogacy contracts pose a sufficiently great number of serious risks to personal autonomy to justify their impermissability. These risks, such as the surrogate mother's loss of control over her body and daily activities during the pregnancy, the powerlessness of having to give up a child to whom one may have formed a deep attachment, and the ...
Susan, Dodds, Karen, Jones
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KIE: Surrogacy contracts pose a sufficiently great number of serious risks to personal autonomy to justify their impermissability. These risks, such as the surrogate mother's loss of control over her body and daily activities during the pregnancy, the powerlessness of having to give up a child to whom one may have formed a deep attachment, and the ...
Susan, Dodds, Karen, Jones
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Australian and New Zealand Journal of Obstetrics and Gynaecology, 1999
EDITORIAL COMMENT: We accepted this communication for publication as a special report because the author is presenting a medical lifetime's experience and frustration produced by restrictive legislation in the State of Victoria concerning the practice of surrogacy. The editorial committee agrees with the opinion expressed that the existing legislation
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EDITORIAL COMMENT: We accepted this communication for publication as a special report because the author is presenting a medical lifetime's experience and frustration produced by restrictive legislation in the State of Victoria concerning the practice of surrogacy. The editorial committee agrees with the opinion expressed that the existing legislation
openaire +2 more sources
The Metaphysics of Surrogacy [PDF]
, 2018 As with most other areas of reproduction, surrogacy is highly regulated. But the legislation and policies on surrogacy are written in such ways that make large (and possibly mistaken) assumptions about the metaphysical relationship between the mother and the fetus—whether the fetus is a part of, or contained by, the mother.
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Psychological Reports, 2002
This qualitative study explored the experiences of 26 parents who were involved in surrogate parenting arrangements in a California-based surrogacy program. Participants were mostly white ( n = 23), married ( n = 25), females ( n = 24), with high levels of education and income. The mean age at the time of the first child's birth was 39 yr. ( SD = 5.06).
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This qualitative study explored the experiences of 26 parents who were involved in surrogate parenting arrangements in a California-based surrogacy program. Participants were mostly white ( n = 23), married ( n = 25), females ( n = 24), with high levels of education and income. The mean age at the time of the first child's birth was 39 yr. ( SD = 5.06).
openaire +2 more sources
2018
The development of assisted-reproductive technologies sharpened perceptions of the differences among three major criteria for parental status—biological (genetics and gestation), volition/intention, and caregiving/functional. This chapter surveys the development of these justifications. It argues that of these, caregiving—and the underlying philosophic
openaire +1 more source
The development of assisted-reproductive technologies sharpened perceptions of the differences among three major criteria for parental status—biological (genetics and gestation), volition/intention, and caregiving/functional. This chapter surveys the development of these justifications. It argues that of these, caregiving—and the underlying philosophic
openaire +1 more source