Literature DB >> 26242960

Organ Donation, Brain Death and the Family: Valid Informed Consent.

Ana S Iltis1.   

Abstract

I argue that valid informed consent is ethically required for organ donation from individuals declared dead using neurological criteria. Current policies in the U.S. do not require this and, not surprisingly, current practices inhibit the possibility of informed consent. Relevant information is withheld, opportunities to ensure understanding and appreciation are extremely limited, and the ability to make and communicate a free and voluntary decision is hindered by incomplete disclosure and other practices. Current practices should be revised to facilitate valid informed consent for organ donation.
© 2015 American Society of Law, Medicine & Ethics, Inc.

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Year:  2015        PMID: 26242960     DOI: 10.1111/jlme.12254

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  J Law Med Ethics        ISSN: 1073-1105            Impact factor:   1.718


  5 in total

Review 1.  Informing Consent for Organ Donation.

Authors:  Ryan R Nash; Courtney E Thiele
Journal:  HEC Forum       Date:  2016-09

2.  Neuroscience and Brain Death Controversies: The Elephant in the Room.

Authors:  Joseph L Verheijde; Mohamed Y Rady; Michael Potts
Journal:  J Relig Health       Date:  2018-10

3.  Family-Based Consent and Motivation for Cadaveric Organ Donation in China: An Ethical Exploration1.

Authors:  Ruiping Fan; Mingxu Wang
Journal:  J Med Philos       Date:  2019-09-17

4.  First Do No Harm in End-of-Life Care: A Comment on the 2015 American Heart Association Guidelines for Post-Resuscitation Care of Cardiopulmonary Arrest.

Authors:  Mohamed Y Rady; Joseph L Verheijde
Journal:  J Palliat Med       Date:  2015-12-17       Impact factor: 2.947

5.  Campaigning for Organ Donation at Mosques.

Authors:  Mohamed Y Rady; Joseph L Verheijde
Journal:  HEC Forum       Date:  2016-09
  5 in total

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