Discussions of appeals to conscience by healthcare professionals typically focus on situations in which they object to providing a legal and professionally permitted service, such as abortion, sterilization, prescribing or dispensing emergency contraception, and organ retrieval pursuant to donation after cardiac death. “Negative claims of conscience” will designate such appeals to conscience. When healthcare professionals advance a negative claim of conscience, they do so to secure an exemption from ethical, professional, institutional, and/or legal obligations or requirements to provide a healthcare service.
AGE MATCHING OF DONORS TO RECIPIENTS DOES NOT IMPACT ON OUTCOME IN RENAL TRANSPLANTATION FOLLOWING DONATION AFTER CARDIAC DEATH