The role of mental health professionals (MHPs) in third-party reproduction has grown and
evolved in service to patient care and the needs of medical infertility practices. The need for …

In 2015, two novel in vitro fertilisation techniques intended to prevent the inheritance of
mitochondrial disease were legalised in the United Kingdom, following an intense period of …

This comprehensive text makes an important contribution to the study of surrogacy,
developing a novel theoretical framework through which to understand the broader social …

Abstract Currently in the United Kingdom, anyone donating gametes has the status of an
open-identity donor. This means that, at the age of 18, persons conceived with gametes …

Advances in medicine in the latter half of the twentieth century have dramatically altered
human bodies, expanding choices around what we do with them and how they connect to …

Abstract The Significant Interest view entails that even if there were no medical reasons to
have access to genetic knowledge, there would still be reason (s) for prospective parents to …

The use of reproductive techniques and the eventual reproductive negligence from the
provider of reproductive services gave rise to situations in which the intended parents are …

Do we have a right to know who our genetic parents are? Do donor-conceived individuals
have a moral right to know their gamete (sperm and egg) donors? From the beginning of the …

Conventional accounts of couples embarking on IVF foreground individual choice and static
decision-making. Furthermore, research into different family-formation pathways for those …

Every year, thousands of children are conceived with gametes from anonymous donors. 3
By some estimates, there are more than 1 million donor-conceived children (donor …