NNMC: Difference between revisions

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According to a footnote of the mentioned analysis, they use the term "non-voluntary" in keeping with a familiar distinction in bioethics, because it concerns a moral patient unable to express their will in relation to a given procedure, rather than "involuntary" which implies a moral agent able to express their will who refuses the procedure.<ref name="MyersEarp2020"/>
According to a footnote of the mentioned analysis, they use the term "non-voluntary" in keeping with a familiar distinction in bioethics, because it concerns a moral patient unable to express their will in relation to a given procedure, rather than "involuntary" which implies a moral agent able to express their will who refuses the procedure.<ref name="MyersEarp2020"/>


NMNC does not decrease one's susceptibility to HIV infection.<ref>{{REFjournal
NMNC does not decrease one's susceptibility to [[HIV]] infection.<ref>{{REFjournal
  |last=Garenne
  |last=Garenne
  |init=M
  |init=M

Revision as of 14:10, 24 November 2021

NNMC is an initialism for Non-voluntary Neonatal Male Circumcision. This term has been used by Myers & Earp in their recent medical and ethical analysis "What is the best age to circumcise?"[1]

According to a footnote of the mentioned analysis, they use the term "non-voluntary" in keeping with a familiar distinction in bioethics, because it concerns a moral patient unable to express their will in relation to a given procedure, rather than "involuntary" which implies a moral agent able to express their will who refuses the procedure.[1]

NMNC does not decrease one's susceptibility to HIV infection.[2]

See also

References

  1. a b REFjournal Myers A, Earp BD. What is the best age to circumcise? A medical and ethical analysis. Bioethics. 1 February 2020; : in press. DOI. Retrieved 19 February 2020.
  2. REFjournal Garenne M, Matthews A. Voluntary medical male circumcision and HIV in Zambia: expectations and observations. J Biosoc Sc. October 2019; PMID. DOI. Retrieved 29 February 2020.