Incentives for Organ Donation: Proposed Standards for an Internationally Acceptable System

Autor(en): Matas, Arthur J.
Satel, Sally
Munn, Stephen
Richards, Janet Radcliffe
Tan-Alora, Angeles
Ambagtsheer, Frederike J. A. E.
Asis, Micheal D. H.
Baloloy, Leo
Cole, Edward
Crippin, Jeff
Cronin, David
Daar, Abdallah S.
Eason, James
Fine, Richard
Florman, Sander
Freeman, Richard
Fung, John
Gaertner, Wulf
Gaston, Robert
Ghahramani, Nasrollah
Ghods, Ahad
Goodwin, Michelle
Gutmann, Thomas
Hakim, Nadey
Hippen, Benjamin
Huilgol, Ajit
Kam, Igal
Lamban, Arlene
Land, Walter
Langnas, Alan
Lesaca, Reynaldo
Levy, Gary
Liquette, RoseMarie
Marks, William H.
Miller, Charles
Ona, Enrique
Pamugas, Glenda
Paraiso, Antonio
Peters, Thomas G.
Price, David
Randhawa, Gurch
Reed, Alan
Rigg, Keith
Serrano, Dennis
Sollinger, Hans
Sundar, Sankaran
Teperman, Lewis
van Dijk, Gert
Weimar, Willem
Danguilan, Romina
Working Grp Incentives Living Dona
Stichwörter: DIALYSIS; DONOR; Incentives; KIDNEY; MORTALITY; organ donation; RECIPIENTS; RENAL-TRANSPLANTATION; Surgery; TRANSPLANT TOURISM; Transplantation
Erscheinungsdatum: 2012
Herausgeber: WILEY
Journal: AMERICAN JOURNAL OF TRANSPLANTATION
Volumen: 12
Ausgabe: 2
Startseite: 306
Seitenende: 312
Zusammenfassung: 
Incentives for organ donation, currently prohibited in most countries, may increase donation and save lives. Discussion of incentives has focused on two areas: (1) whether or not there are ethical principles that justify the current prohibition and (2) whether incentives would do more good than harm. We herein address the second concern and propose for discussion standards and guidelines for an acceptable system of incentives for donation. We believe that if systems based on these guidelines were developed, harms would be no greater than those to today's conventional donors. Ultimately, until there are trials of incentives, the question of benefits and harms cannot be satisfactorily answered.
ISSN: 16006135
DOI: 10.1111/j.1600-6143.2011.03881.x

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