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Autor
Bingel Daniel D. (Federal College of Education, Nigeria)
Tytuł
An Ethical Examination of the Challenges of In-vitro Fertilisation in Nigeria
Źródło
International Letters of Social and Humanistic Sciences (ILSHS), 2014, vol. 3, s. 20-25, bibliogr. 16 poz.
Słowa kluczowe
Etyka, Płodność, Leczenie
Ethics, Fertility, Medical treatment
Uwagi
summ.
Kraj/Region
Nigeria
Nigeria
Abstrakt
It is the position of this paper that the availability of In-Vitro Fertilisation (IVF) treatment clinics in Nigeria's healthcare system has moral implications which are as yet not fully considered nor critically understudied. The paper argues that the availability of such procedures ought to be properly considered and the many ramifications it may have to individuals as well as to national values be comprehensively examined at this early stage before it becomes widespread so as to preserve both our national values and the good of the individual citizen. It proceeds by identifying the need for Nigeria as a country to dedicate resources for research based innovations; it also examines the practice of IVF in Nigeria highlighting history, procedure and accessibility. The paper then proceeds to discuss some challenges of IVF in Nigeria before arguing that there are moral objections to IVF that call for national discussion at an early stage. It concludes that IVF has the potential to change the values of Nigerians and it would be wise if these values change consciously rather than unconsciously. (original abstract)
Pełny tekst
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Bibliografia
Pokaż
  1. Ajayi R. A., Osadolor O. J. D., African Journal of Reproductive Health 15(3) (2011) 79-86.
  2. Carnley P., IVF and Stem cell research. A paper delivered by the Anglican Archbishop of Perth and Primate of Australia at the annual meeting of Bishops, Perth, 18, March 2002.
  3. Dena S. Davis, Houston Journal of Health Law & Policy 6 (2006) 275-297.
  4. Dominguez-Urban I. (2005). In Vitro fertilisation. In Ethics Vol. 2. California, CA: Salem Press.
  5. Elder K., Dale B. (2000). In vitro fertilisation. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
  6. Fisk M. E. C. (2004). A look at the growing and morally complicated world of in-vitro fertilisation. In The Covenant. pp. 10-12.
  7. Greer G. (1999). The whole woman. Sydney: Transworld.
  8. Inhorn M. C., Anthropology of the Middle-East 1(1) (2006) 42-50.
  9. Liao S.M. (2004). The ethics of using genetic engineering for sex selection. Princeton, NJ: Princeton Universtiy.
  10. NICE. (2004). Assessment and treatment for people with fertility problems. London: National Institute for Clinical Excellence (NICE).
  11. Ol T. M., International Journal of Social Sciences and Humanities 2(4) (2012) 331-334.
  12. Ord T., The American Journal of Bioethics 8(7) (2008) 12-19.
  13. Osazuwa H. (2013). Controversies in In-Vitro Fertilisation. A paper delivered at NISA Premier Hospital, Jabi, Abuja.
  14. Sanusi L. S. (2013). Tertiary institutions, research and innovation and national development: The changing dynamics for sub-Saharan Africa. A paper delivered at the 42nd annual graduation of the Air Force Institute of Technology, Kaduna.
  15. Shahin A., Reproductive Biomedicine Online 15(1) (2007) 51-56.
  16. Upkong D., Orji E., Türk Psikiyatri Dergisi 17 (2006) 259-265.
Cytowane przez
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ISSN
2300-2697
Język
eng
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