OBJECTIVE: To compare regulatory and economic aspects of assisted reproductive
technologies (ART) in developed countries. DESIGN: Comparative policy and economic …

BACKGROUND Despite the growing use of assisted reproductive technologies (ART)
worldwide, there is only a limited understanding of the economics of ART to inform policy …

Future Families explores the variety of family forms which characterize our contemporary
culture, while addressing the implications of these increasingly diverse family units on child …

Objective Our study examined the psychological outcomes associated with failed ART
treatment outcomes in men and women. Search Strategy A systematic search for studies …

Findings are presented of the second phase of a longitudinal study of families created by
single mothers by choice. Forty-four single heterosexual mothers were compared with 37 …

Abstract Introduction Assisted Reproductive Technology utilizes human sperm, eggs, or
embryos in vitro to produce pregnancy. However, there is no evidence of the acceptance of …

Purpose: Egg sharing in female couples can be used to allow dual participation of female
couples in the pregnancy process. The oocyte donor-partner provides the eggs and the …

It has been a common claim that surrogacy is morally problematic since it involves harm to
the child or the surrogate—the harm argument. Due to a growing body of empirical research …

The social and legal acceptability of third-party reproduction varies around the world. In
Australia, gamete and embryo donation and surrogacy are permitted within the regulatory …

Fifteen A ustralia‐wide interview surveys between J uly 1981 and F ebruary 2011 on the
community's attitudes to in vitro fertilisation (IVF) were carried out as part of regular M organ …