This paper analyses the ethical aspects of cross-border reproductive care. Ethical questions are raised by some of the main reasons of cross-border travelling, i.e. law evasion and unequal access to treatment. The phenomenon also generates possible conflicts linked to the responsibility of the professionals. Three points are discussed: the moral obligation of the physician to refer the patient, his/her duty to provide information and counselling and the acceptability of fee-splitting. The recommendations focus on measures to reduce or limit the number of patients that have to travel abroad and on steps to guarantee the safety and quality of the treatment wherever it is provided
The term “cross-border reproductive transactions” refers to the movement of tens of thousands of peo...
This paper outlines ESHRE's guidance for centers and physicians providing fertility treatment to for...
What we currently know about cross-border reproductive services derives primarily from anecdotal pat...
This paper analyses the ethical aspects of cross-border reproductive care. Ethical questions are rai...
This paper analyses the ethical aspects of cross-border reproductive care. Ethical questions are rai...
Reproductive tourism or "cross-border reproductive assistance" is a phenomenon in which people acros...
Certain states impose restrictions on assisted reproduction because they believe such acts to be mor...
Infertility patients are willing to travel abroad to receive the medical treatment of choice. A 2010...
Background: The quantity and the reasons for seeking cross border reproductive care are unknown. The...
In recent years, cross-border reproductive care has become an industry built on reproductive solutio...
Cross border reproductive treatment has provoked extensive commentary, ethical debate and media spec...
Purpose Many people travel abroad to access fertility treatments. This growing phenomenon is known a...
One of the areas of concern raised by cross-border reproductive travelregards the treatment of women...
Although surrogacy seemed to have been practised since ancient times, its resurgence in the contempo...
Background: The quantity and the reasons for seeking cross border reproductive care are unknown. The...
The term “cross-border reproductive transactions” refers to the movement of tens of thousands of peo...
This paper outlines ESHRE's guidance for centers and physicians providing fertility treatment to for...
What we currently know about cross-border reproductive services derives primarily from anecdotal pat...
This paper analyses the ethical aspects of cross-border reproductive care. Ethical questions are rai...
This paper analyses the ethical aspects of cross-border reproductive care. Ethical questions are rai...
Reproductive tourism or "cross-border reproductive assistance" is a phenomenon in which people acros...
Certain states impose restrictions on assisted reproduction because they believe such acts to be mor...
Infertility patients are willing to travel abroad to receive the medical treatment of choice. A 2010...
Background: The quantity and the reasons for seeking cross border reproductive care are unknown. The...
In recent years, cross-border reproductive care has become an industry built on reproductive solutio...
Cross border reproductive treatment has provoked extensive commentary, ethical debate and media spec...
Purpose Many people travel abroad to access fertility treatments. This growing phenomenon is known a...
One of the areas of concern raised by cross-border reproductive travelregards the treatment of women...
Although surrogacy seemed to have been practised since ancient times, its resurgence in the contempo...
Background: The quantity and the reasons for seeking cross border reproductive care are unknown. The...
The term “cross-border reproductive transactions” refers to the movement of tens of thousands of peo...
This paper outlines ESHRE's guidance for centers and physicians providing fertility treatment to for...
What we currently know about cross-border reproductive services derives primarily from anecdotal pat...