Population Policy and Ethics: The American Experience : a Project of the Research Group on Ethics and Population of the Institute of Society, Ethics and the Life SciencesRobert M. Veatch Irvington Publishers, 1977 - 501 páginas |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-3 de 46
Página 378
... percent of the physicians surveyed would prescribe oral contraceptives if asked ( Veatch , 1971b , p . 322 ) , 1 yet only between 33 and 61 percent initiate conversation about contraception in the premarital examination if the patient ...
... percent of the physicians surveyed would prescribe oral contraceptives if asked ( Veatch , 1971b , p . 322 ) , 1 yet only between 33 and 61 percent initiate conversation about contraception in the premarital examination if the patient ...
Página 391
... percent said they favored legalization of abortion after rape or incest ; 72 percent after positive evidence the fetus was abnormal ; 63 percent if there were a strong possibility of an abnormal fetus ; 70 percent where there was ...
... percent said they favored legalization of abortion after rape or incest ; 72 percent after positive evidence the fetus was abnormal ; 63 percent if there were a strong possibility of an abnormal fetus ; 70 percent where there was ...
Página 394
... percent respectively would " never " discuss the use of contraceptives with patients . Our own study , conducted in mid - 1970 , indicated that there was still an important minority ( 9 percent ) who did not believe a physician should ...
... percent respectively would " never " discuss the use of contraceptives with patients . Our own study , conducted in mid - 1970 , indicated that there was still an important minority ( 9 percent ) who did not believe a physician should ...
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Population Policy and Ethics: The American Experience : a Project of the ... Robert M. Veatch Vista de fragmentos - 1977 |
Population Policy and Ethics: The American Experience : a Project of the ... Robert M. Veatch Vista de fragmentos - 1977 |
Términos y frases comunes
abortion abortion laws acceptable Akwesasne aliens American Future areas arguments behavior birth control Catholic child choice Church citizens compulsory compulsory sterilization concept concern Congress constitutional contraception Court cultural decisions discussed distribution distributive justice economic effect Ehrlich and Harriman equal ethical Fagley family planning Federal fertility fetus freedom genetic genocide groups human Humanae Vitae immigration impact important incentives increase Indian individual interest issue Jewish law justice justified labor land legal tradition legislation liberty limited major marriage means Mexican-Americans moral Navajo negative freedom number of children parenthood patient percent persons physicians political poor population control population growth population policy population problem population program positive positive freedom pregnancy present promote proposals protection Puerto Rican question regulation religious require responsibility restrictions security/survival sense sexual social society Spanish-Americans sterilization survival tion United values voluntarist welfare woman women York