Literature DB >> 17356412

Requesting perinatal autopsy: multicultural considerations.

Melanie Chichester1.   

Abstract

The subject of perinatal autopsy is not frequently seen in the literature. Perinatal loss, particularly stillbirth, frequently remains unexplained, despite current technology and diagnostic procedures. Parents may automatically refuse an autopsy, despite the potentially valuable information it could provide about the current pregnancy and subsequent pregnancies and despite the possible comfort the results could provide for relatives. Other reasons for declining an autopsy could be cultural or religious prohibitions. In addition, healthcare providers sometimes lack the knowledge of circumstances under which a postmortem examination is permitted, and fail to use culturally sensitive and culturally competent discussions about the reasons a postmortem examination is important and permissible. This purpose of this article is to provide information on selected cultural and religious groups to assist the nurse who is seeking consent for a perinatal autopsy.

Mesh:

Year:  2007        PMID: 17356412     DOI: 10.1097/01.NMC.0000264286.03609.bd

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  MCN Am J Matern Child Nurs        ISSN: 0361-929X            Impact factor:   1.412


  6 in total

1.  Post mortem examinations in diffuse intrinsic pontine glioma: challenges and chances.

Authors:  Paola Angelini; Cynthia Hawkins; Normand Laperriere; Eric Bouffet; Ute Bartels
Journal:  J Neurooncol       Date:  2010-05-16       Impact factor: 4.130

2.  The stillbirth collaborative research network postmortem examination protocol.

Authors:  Halit Pinar; Matthew A Koch; Hal Hawkins; Josefine Heim-Hall; Carlos R Abramowsky; Vanessa R Thorsten; Marshall W Carpenter; Hong Holly Zhou; Uma M Reddy
Journal:  Am J Perinatol       Date:  2011-08-03       Impact factor: 1.862

3.  Emerging Lingo-Cultural Inequality in Infant Autopsy in Quebec, Canada.

Authors:  Nathalie Auger; Marianne Bilodeau-Bertrand; André Costopoulos
Journal:  J Immigr Minor Health       Date:  2019-04

4.  Willingness to Know the Cause of Death and Hypothetical Acceptability of the Minimally Invasive Autopsy in Six Diverse African and Asian Settings: A Mixed Methods Socio-Behavioural Study.

Authors:  Maria Maixenchs; Rui Anselmo; Emily Zielinski-Gutiérrez; Frank O Odhiambo; Clarah Akello; Maureen Ondire; S Shujaat H Zaidi; Sajid Bashir Soofi; Zulfiqar A Bhutta; Kounandji Diarra; Mahamane Djitèye; Roukiatou Dembélé; Samba Sow; Pamela Cathérine Angoissa Minsoko; Selidji Todagbe Agnandji; Bertrand Lell; Mamudo R Ismail; Carla Carrilho; Jaume Ordi; Clara Menéndez; Quique Bassat; Khátia Munguambe
Journal:  PLoS Med       Date:  2016-11-22       Impact factor: 11.069

5.  "We might get a lot more families who will agree": Muslim and Jewish perspectives on less invasive perinatal and paediatric autopsy.

Authors:  Celine Lewis; Zahira Latif; Melissa Hill; Megan Riddington; Monica Lakhanpaul; Owen J Arthurs; John C Hutchinson; Lyn S Chitty; Neil J Sebire
Journal:  PLoS One       Date:  2018-08-09       Impact factor: 3.240

6.  Socio-anthropological methods to study the feasibility and acceptability of the minimally invasive autopsy from the perspective of local communities: lessons learnt from a large multi-centre study.

Authors:  Maria Maixenchs; Rui Anselmo; Guillermo Martínez Pérez; Kelvin Oruko; Selidji Todagbe Agnandji; Pamela Catherine Angoissa Minsoko; Kounandji Diarra; Mahamane Djiteye; Zulfiqar A Bhutta; Shujaat Zaidi; Carla Carrilho; Ariadna Sanz; Jaume Ordi; Clara Menendez; Quique Bassat; Khatia Munguambe
Journal:  Glob Health Action       Date:  2019       Impact factor: 2.640

  6 in total

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