Month: October 2023

Ethics training programs in the postgraduate setting (V) Lua Jun Kiat1, Lalit Krishna1,2,3, Jasmine Owyong1, Daniel Zhihao Hong1,2, Jia Ling Goh1,2, Nur Amira Binte Abdul Hamid1, Yun Ting Ong1,2, Jacquelin Jia Qi Ting1,2, National Cancer Centre Singapore 2, 3, Liverpool...

Reviewing undergraduate medical education programs (V) Jasmine Owyong1, Tan Xuan Yu1, Lalit Krishna1,2,3, Mun Kit Wong1,2, Daniel Zhi Hao Hong1,2, Jiaxuan Wu1,2, Jacquelin Jia Qi Ting1,2, National Cancer Centre Singapore 2, 3, Liverpool United Kingdom 1National Cancer Centre Singapore Singapore2National...

A review of training approaches for clinical ethics committee members (V) Lalit Krishna1, Arthena Anushka Thenpandiyan1, Jasmine Owyong1, Nur Amira Binte Abdul Hamid1, Yun Ting Ong1,2, Nicholas Yue Shuen Yoon1,2, Hong Wei Yap1,2, Elijah Gin Lim1,2, National Cancer Centre Singapore...

Conscientious objection and non-invasive prenatal testing Chanelle Warton1, Monash Bioethics Centre, Monash University 1Monash Bioethics Centre, Monash University Abstract In 2002, a Polish woman gave birth to a child with Turner Syndrome. Almost a decade later, the European Court of...

Revisiting Gender CARE: An alternative framework for resolving disputes over gender healthcare for children and adolescents Michelle Taylor-Sands1, Georgina Dimopoulos2 1Melbourne Law School, Parkville, Victoria, Australia, 2Southern Cross University Abstract Gender affirming healthcare for transgender and gender diverse children and...

Reproduction Reconceived; How correcting our definition of ‘reproduction’ triggers profound changes in the way we frame ART access Georgina Hall1, The Royal Children’s Hospital Melbourne 1The Royal Children’s Hospital, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia Abstract The predominant position in the reproductive rights...

The role of risk in contentious birth choices Jindalae Skerman1, Not Applicable 1Not Applicable Abstract The concept of “risk” is often utilised in discussions around birth choices – particularly contentious choices such as homebirth. Pregnant women and people are routinely...

Two sides of the same algorithm: ART Professionals’ and Patients’ Views on the Use of AI for Embryo Selection in Australia Amy Webb1, Molly Johnston1, Julian Koplin1, Catherine Mills1, Andrea Whittaker1, Monash University Clayton 1Monash University, Clayton, VIC, Australia Abstract...

“Another pandora’s box”: Stakeholders’ views on disclosing incidental findings detected through non-invasive prenatal testing Molly Johnston1, Catherine Mills1, Monash University Clayton 1Monash University, Clayton, VIC, Australia Abstract Non-invasive prenatal testing (NIPT) is not only able to detect fetal chromosomal anomalies,...

Does minimising the healthcare sector’s environmental impact require making tragic choices? Bridget Pratt1, Queensland Bioethics Centre, Australian Catholic University 1Queensland Bioethics Centre, Australian Catholic University Abstract We face an ever-worsening climate crisis to which healthcare systems substantially contribute. Strong moral...