By CIBA Foundation Symposium
Content:
Chapter 1 creation (pages 1–3): David Baird
Chapter 2 criminal Abortion in England and Wales (pages 4–20): David B. Paintin
Chapter three Abortion companies in Slovenia (pages 21–25): Lidija Andolsek
Chapter four Provision of Abortion companies within the usa (pages 26–31): David A. Grimes
Chapter five Mortality because of Abortion at Kenyatta nationwide health center, 1974–1983 (pages 41–53): Samson Wanjala, N. M. Murugu and J. G. okay. Matl
Chapter 6 Abortion in Thailand and Sweden: well-being companies and Short?Term results (pages 54–66): Tongplaew N. Singnomklao
Chapter 7 Sequelae of prompted Abortion (pages 67–82): Peter Frank
Chapter eight The Comparative defense of Secondtrimester Abortion equipment (pages 83–101): David A. Grimes and Kenneth F. Schulz
Chapter nine a few facets of overdue Abortion for Congenital Abnormality (pages 102–114): S. L. Barron
Chapter 10 Live?Born babies of 24 to twenty-eight Weeks' Gestation: Survival and Sequelae at Years of Age (pages 122–135): William H. Kitchen, Anne L. Rickards, Geoffrey W. Ford, Margaret M. Ryan and Tjean V. Lissenden
Chapter eleven Follow?Up learn of youngsters Born to ladies Denied Abortion (pages 136–149): Z. Matejcek, Z. Dytrych and V. Schuller
Chapter 12 Post?Abortion and Post?Partum Psychiatric Hospitalization (pages 150–164): Henry P. David
Chapter thirteen the consequences of Abortion on a wedding (pages 165–177): Janet Mattinson
Chapter 14 Menstrual Induction: surgical procedure as opposed to Prostaglandins (pages 178–191): David T. Baird and Iain T. Cameron
Chapter 15 Contragestion by way of Antiprogestin: a brand new method of Human Fertility keep an eye on (pages 192–210): Etienne?Emile Baulieu
Chapter sixteen felony abortion: Limits and Contributions to Human existence (pages 211–227): Rebecca J. Cook
Chapter 17 Viability and the ethical prestige of the Fetus (pages 228–243): Alastair V. Campbell
Chapter 18 Politics and Abortion (pages 244–262): Jeannie I. Rosoff
Chapter 19 scientific growth and the Social Implications of Abortion: Summing?Up (pages 263–268): Malcolm Potts
Chapter 20 Biographies of individuals (pages 269–273):
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Extra resources for Ciba Foundation Symposium 115 - Abortion: Medical Progress and Social Implications
Sample text
7%. The complications of illegal abortion are a burden not only to individual women but also to medical institutions and society as a whole. Treating abortion complications consumes substantial quantities of scarce resourcesblood supplies, the time of trained medical personnel, and hospital beds, with 60% of the acute gynaecological beds being occupied by abortion patients (Aggarwal & Mati 1982). Many developing countries are unable to pay these costs and at the same time meet the basic needs of maternal and child health.
We are concerned with responsibility within morality, that is with the notion that individuals are doing something for which they are willing to take responsibility and are considering the consequences of their actions on themselves and on others. Women who are seeking abortions are often the women who are most responsible in the circumstances of sexual morality. They are trying to work out consequences and predict what they should do. Putting a label of ‘immoral’ on this particular group as opposed to the rest of society seems to me quite wrong.
Single-hospital studies of admissions for complications of abortion and nationwide studies of admissions for complications of abortion have shown an association between legalization of abortion and a fall in numbers hospitalized for abortion complications. Nationwide surveillance of deaths from abortions shows that in the last decade deaths from illegal abortion have been almost eliminated in the USA (Cates 1982). In 1979 not a single woman died from illegal abortion in the entire country (Centers for Disease Control 1983).