Today's Hours: 8:00am - 6:00pm

Search

Filter Applied Clear All

Did You Mean:

Search Results

  • Book
    Teresa K. Woodruff, Laurie Zoloth, Lisa Campo-Engelstein, Sarah Rodriguez, editors.
    Contents:
    Part I. The Science and Technology of Oncofertility
    Reproductive health after cancer
    Designing follicle-environment interactions with biomaterials
    Gamete preservation
    To transplant or not to transplant: that is the question
    Clinical cases in oncofertility
    Cancer genetics: risks and mechanisms of cancer in women with inherited susceptibility to epithelial ovarian cancer
    Protecting and extending fertility for females of wild and endangered mammals
    -- Part II. Historical and Legal Perspectives
    Placing the history of oncofertility
    Medical hope, legal pitfalls: potential legal issues in the emerging field of oncofertility
    Domestic and international surrogacy laws: implications for cancer survivors
    -- Part III. Clinical and Theoretical Ethics
    Adoption after cancer: adoption agency attitudes and perspectives on the potential to parent post-cancer
    Ovarian tissue cryopreservation and bioethical discourse
    Lessons of oncofertility for assisted reproduction
    Morally justifying oncofertility research
    Ethical dilemmas in oncofertility: an exploration of three clinical scenarios
    Participation in investigational fertility preservation research: a feminist research ethics approach
    Reproductive "choice" and egg freezing
    Impact of infertility: why ART should be a higher priority for women in the global south
    Oncofertility and informed consent: addressing beliefs, values, and future decision making
    -- Part IV. Religious Perspectives
    Bioethics and oncofertility: arguments and insights from religious traditions
    Sacred bodies: considering resistance to oncofertility in Muslim communities
    Unlikely motherhood in the Qur'an: oncofertility as devotion
    Technology and wholeness: oncofertility and Catholic tradition
    Jewish perspectives on oncofertility: the complexities of tradition
    -- Part V. Ramifications for Education and Economics
    Oncofertility Saturday academy: a paradigm to expand the educational opportunities and ambitions of high school girls
    Myoncofertility.org: a web-based patient education resource supporting decision making under severe emotional and cognitive overload
    Anticipating ovarian tissue cryopreservation in the health-care marketplace: a willingness to pay assessment
    Perspectives on oncofertility from demography and economics
    For the sake of consistency and fairness: why insurance companies should cover fertility preservation treatment for iatrogenic infertility
    -- Part VI. Repercussions of Oncofertility for Patients and Their Families
    Health provider perspectives on fertility preservation for cancer patients
    Counseling and consenting women with cancer on their oncofertility options: a clinical perspective
    Fertility-related treatment choices of cancer patients: cancer-related infertility and family dynamics
    Whose future is it?: ethical family decision making about daughters' treatment in the oncofertility context
    -- Part VII. Healthcare Provider Stories and Final Thoughts
    Choosing life when facing death: understanding fertility preservation decision-making for cancer patients
    Discussing fertility preservation with breast cancer patients
    Warning: Google can be hazardous to your health: fertility preservation is an important part of cancer care
    Role of a patient navigator in fertility preservation
    Judaism and reproductive technology
    Reading between the lines of cancer and fertility: a provider's story
    Rewarding experience for a pediatric urologist
    Final thoughts.
    Digital Access Springer 2010
    Print Access Request
    Location
    Version
    Call Number
    Items
    Books: General Collection (Downstairs)
    RG159 .O536 2010
    1