Abstract
This article reviews concerns relating to the safety and efficacy surrounding the medical practice and social impacts of the increasingly popular practice of elective egg freezing. It argues that current regulation is inadequate to ensure this technology promotes women’s autonomy and to ensure women are receiving safe and high quality reproductive health care. It concludes by identifying three priority areas where specific regulation is required: information collection and disclosure, informed consent and fertility education, and assessment and counselling.
Cite
CITATION STYLE
Gruben, V. (2017). Freezing as Freedom? A Regulatory Approach to Elective Egg Freezing and Women’s Reproductive Autonomy. Alberta Law Review. https://doi.org/10.29173/alr773
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