Oncofertility: ethical, legal, social, and medical perspectives
Woodruff, Teresa K.
Zoloth, Laurie
Campo-Engelstein, Lisa
Rodriguez, Sarah
The Oncofertility Consortium, an interdisciplinary group of researchers and clinicians, is dedicated to improving fertility preservation options for cancerpatients. Invited by the Consortium, social science scholars immerse themselves in two days of intense discussion and debate, listening to presentations provided by scholars from a wide variety of backgrounds including the basic sciences, clinicians, religion, law, communications, and economics. The development of novel fertility preservation procedures will undoubtedly have a meaningful impact on society; gathering leading social scientists together annually to discuss these potential implications helps to better prepare clinicians and researchers alike to the real-world perspectives they will likely encounter if the technology is successful. Now entering its second year, summit attendees were invited to present their own research and ruminations during this year’s program. These brief presentations were used as a platform from which to producea book chapter to be included in this peer-reviewed publication with a similar name as the summit, 'Oncofertility: Perspectives from the Humanities, SocialSciences and the Law.' The target audience for 'Oncofertility: Ethical, Legal, Social, and Medical Perspectives' is a large interdisciplinary population ofclinicians, researchers, legal, ethical, and religious scholars. Oncofertility is an interdisciplinary field bridging biomedical and social sciences and examining fertility options, choice and goals in light of cancer diagnosis, treatment and survivorship Written by an interdisciplinary group of researchers and clinicians Prepares clinicians and researchers for real-world perspectives of Oncofertility they will encounter INDICE: Introduction.- Reproductive Health After Cancer.- Designing Follicle-Environment Interactions with Biomaterials.- Gamete Preservation To Transplant or Not to Transplant – That is the Question.- Clinical Cases in Oncofertility.- Cancer Genetics: Risks and Mechanisms of Cancer in Women with Inherited Susceptibility to Epithelial Ovarian Cancer.- Protecting and Extending Fertility for Females of Wild and Endangered Mammals.- Placing the History of Oncofertility.- Medical Hope, Legal Pitfalls: Potential Legal Issues in the Emerging Field of Oncofertility.- Domestic and International Surrogacy Laws: Implications for Cancer Survivors.- Adoption After Cancer: Adoption Agency Attitudes andPerspectives on the Potential to Parent Post-Cancer.- Ovarian Tissue Cryopreservation and Bioethical Discourse.- The Lessons of Oncofertility for Assisted Reproduction.- Morally Justifying Oncofertility Research.- Ethical Dilemmas inOncofertility: An Exploration of Three Clinical Scenarios.- Participation in Investigational Fertility Preservation Research: A Feminist Research Ethics Approach.- Reproductive “Choice” and Egg Freezing.- The Impact of Infertility: Why ARTs Should Be a Higher Priority for Women in the Global South.- Oncofertility and Informed Consent: Addressing Beliefs, Values and Future Decision Making.- Bioethics and Oncofertility: Arguments and Insights from Religious Traditions.- Sacred Bodies: Considering Resistance to Oncofertility in Muslim Communities.- Unlikely Motherhood in the Qur’?n: Oncofertility as Devotion.- Technology and Wholeness: Oncofertility and Catholic Tradition.- Jewish Perspectives on Oncofertility: The Complexities of Tradition.- The Oncofertility Saturday Academy: A Paradigm to Expand the Educational Opportunities and Ambitions of High School Girls.- MyOncofertility.org: A Web-Based Patient Education Resource Supporting Decision Making Under Severe Emotional and Cognitive Overload.- Anticipating Ovarian Tissue Cryopreservation in the Healthcare Marketplace: A Willingness to Pay Assessment .- Perspectives on Oncofertility from Demography andEconomics.- For the Sake of Consistency and Fairness: Why Insurance CompaniesShould Cover Iatrogenic Infertility.- Health Care Provider Perspectives on Fertility Preservation for Cancer Patients.- Counseling and Consenting Women with Cancer on their Oncofertility Options: A Clinical Perspective.- The Fertility-Related Treatment Choices of Cancer Patients: Cancer-Related Infertility & Family Dynamics.- Whose Future Is It? Ethical Family Decision Making about Daughters’ Treatment in the Oncofertility Context.- Choosing Life when Facing Death: Understanding Fertility Preservation Decision-Making for Cancer Patients.- Discussing Fertility Preservation with Breast Cancer Patients.- Warning: Google can be Hazardous to Your Health: Fertility Preservation Is an Important Partof Cancer Care.- The Role of a Patient Navigator in Fertility Preservation.- Judaism and Reproductive Technology.- Reading Between the Lines of Cancer & Fertility: A Provider's Story.- A Rewarding Experience for a Pediatric Urologist.- Final Thoughts.
- ISBN: 978-1-4419-6517-2
- Editorial: Springer
- Encuadernacion: Cartoné
- Páginas: 350
- Fecha Publicación: 29/09/2010
- Nº Volúmenes: 1
- Idioma: Inglés