Full Description
This title was first published in 2003. This collection of papers examines the regulatory framework as it applies to assisted reproduction technology in a number of jurisdictions including the UK and other European countries, the USA, Australia, Canada and New Zealand and an overview of the situation in some Asian countries. Contributors consider a wide range of issues relating to human rights, access, genetic screening and what constitutes the family.
Contents
1. IntroductionHelen Szoke and Jennifer GunningPart 1: Art Legislation Around The World2. Current Legislation In EuropeShaun D. Pattinson3. The HFEA - 10 Years OnRuth Deech4. A Survey Of Regulation Of Assisted Reproductive Technology In AsiaJothi Kumar5. Canada's Proposal For Legislation On Assisted Human ReproductionFrancine Manseau6. Regulating ART In The USA: A Mixed ApproachJennifer Gunning7. Development Of Regulation Of Assisted Reproduction: A World View of early DaysLouis Waller8. Australia - A Federated Structure Of Statutory Regulation Of ARTHelen Szoke9. The New Zealand: ART Within An Ethical FrameworkRosemary De LucaPart 2: Access To Art10. Access To Assisted Reproductive Technology By People With High Genetic Risks And Transmittable DiseasesGuido Pennings11. Should There Be Limits On Who May Access Assisted Reproductive Services? A Legal PerspectiveKristen Walker12. Lesbian Couples in DI PracticeAnne Brewaeys13. Fertility Rights: Will The UK's Human Rights Act Make Any Difference To Access To Assisted Conception Treatment?Eric BlythPart 3: Issues In The Regulation Art14. Choosing A Child's Future? Reproductive Decision Making And Preimplantation Genetic DiagnosisBelinda Bennett15. Stored Embryos And The Value Of Genetic TiesGiuliana Fuscaldo16. The Public Interest In EmbryosJulian Savulescu17. A New Consultation Management Process For Managing Divergent Community Views: Lesbian And Single Women's Access To Artifical Insemination And ARTsLeslie Cannold and Lynn Gillam19. Can The Use Of Human Embryos For Research BeBanned Or Would That Be Unconstitutional In Australia?Mark W. Richardson20. 'Therapeutic Cloning': Tortious Risk Management IssuesBrenda McGivern
