Should parents who used a surrogate to give birth to their child ever be allowed to decide that they don’t want the child? If so, under what circumstances? If not, why not?
Surrogacy laws wary from one country to another country.In some countries surrogacy is illegal and this process is not authorised.And in some countries the surrogate have more rights to the child.And in some countries the surrogate does not have any rights towards the child and only acts as a incubator and commissioning parents have more rights.
In India it is law and mandatory to take responsibility of the child by the intended parents.And if the intended parent refuses to take the child the refusal can be challenged in court by the use of surrogacy contract made by them.Even if the child is disabled the parents should take responsibility and refusal to do will warrant as a offence.
But in some countries if the commissioning parents change their mind then the surrogate mother will.be left holding the baby.
The laws about surrogacy varies from country to country and the rights also be different from each country.
Should parents who used a surrogate to give birth to their child ever be allowed to...
Should the parents of the deceased ever be allowed to request retrieval of the deceased's gametes? What about a sibling? Why or why not?
What should both parties be aware of when following through with a surrogate. This should include situations and any complications that may occur down the line. Also what do you think should and should not be allowed. For example- If a child is born with serious complications because the surrogate was involved in a serious car accident, should the surrogate be held responsible and is required to pay for the related health care costs- Why or Why not?
In some scenarios, healthy parents give birth to a child that possesses an autosomal dominant disorder. What is a possible explanation for this? Explain your answer. What is the difference between nondisjunction in meiosis I and meiosis II?
Frank and Jan W. are the proud parents of Jesse, an 18-month-old child who has been breastfed from birth. Jesse was 7 pounds 1 ounce at birth and at her last check up she weighed 20 pounds. Jesse’s mom breastfeeds her in the morning and before putting her to bed at night. During the day, Jesse drinks juice and water from a cup. Jesse’s parents have been feeding her a vegan diet since her birth, citing a strong family history...
Frank and Jan W. are the proud parents of Jesse, an 18-month-old child who has been breastfed from birth. Jesse was 7 pounds 1 ounce at birth and at her last check up she weighed 20 pounds. Jesse’s mom breastfeeds her in the morning and before putting her to bed at night. During the day, Jesse drinks juice and water from a cup. Jesse’s parents have been feeding her a vegan diet since her birth, citing a strong family history...
included in the care plan? a. Give the child simple explanations. b. Talk with the parents to assess their knowledge and how they can help with the child's care. c. No specific action will be necessary because the child and family have been through a cardiac catheterization previously. d. Ask the parents to stay away as much as possible because they upset the child 7. In planning care for an 18 month old, the nurse would expect him to be...
Week 7 Is war ever morally defensible? If not, why not? If so, under what circumstances can it be justified? How can the Bible be used to defend either position? Christian Ethnics - Religion
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Parents bring their child, GiMin to the ER who has fallen out of the tree. The parents immigrated from Korea 4 years ago. The child is 5 years old and is crying and clinging to his mom. The child is also guarding his right arm. He will not let anyone but mom touch him. Mom is visibly upset and keeps saying “I should have been watching him better.” Father is upset and keeps telling the child to “stop crying because...
How do you think a physician should deal with parents that want hGH for their kids? Being tall is generally considered an advantage in life, so why not give it to kids even if it is not medically necessary? What if we gave it to all kids, like a vaccine against shortness? Or should we shelf the medicine and work on being more tolerant of short people?