Distributive Justice and the Regulation of Fertility Centers: An Analysis of the Fertility Clinic Success Rate and Certification Act
Creator
Baker, Doris J.
Paterson, Mary A.
Bibliographic Citation
Cambridge Quarterly of Healthcare Ethics. 1994 Summer; 3(3): 383-390.
Abstract
In general, the state has been reluctant to directly interfere in the reproductive decisions of individuals. However, the state may act to increase or reduce access to reproductive services in a variety of ways. For example, recent legislation regulating fertility clinics affects the distribution of assisted reproductive technology [ART] in the United States. The purpose of this paper is to describe this legislation, project its probable effects on the distribution of ART services, and analyze these effects based on distributive theories of justice.
Date
1994Subject
Economics; Federal Government; Fertility; Government; Government Regulation; Health; Health Care; Health Facilities; Infertility; Information Dissemination; Justice; Legislation; Mandatory Programs; Methods; Quality of Health Care; Regulation; Reproductive Technologies; Resource Allocation; Selection for Treatment; Social Impact; Standards; Statistics; Technology; Treatment Outcome;
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Distributive Justice and the Regulation of Fertility Centers: An Analysis of the Fertility Clinic Success Rate and Certification Act
Baker, Doris J; Paterson, Mary A. (1994-06)