Douglas Diekema: Difference between revisions

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'''Douglas Diekema''' is a paediatric bioethicist serving on [[AAP_Circumcision_Task_Force_2012|AAP's Task Force on Circumcision]].<ref>{{REFjournal
'''Douglas Diekema''' is a pediatric bioethicist who served on [[AAP_Circumcision_Task_Force_2012|AAP's 2012 Task Force on Circumcision]].<ref>{{REFjournal
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Douglas S. Diekema, MD, MPH, is attending physician and director of education for the Treuman Katz Center for Pediatric Bioethics at Seattle Children’s Hospital and professor in the Department of Pediatrics at the University of Washington School of Medicine. He received his MD from the University of North Carolina School of Medicine and his MPH from the University of Washington School of Public Health.<ref>{{REFweb
Douglas S. Diekema, {{MD}}, {{MPH}}, is attending physician and director of education for the Treuman Katz Center for Pediatric Bioethics at [https://www.seattlechildrens.org/ Seattle Children’s Hospital] and professor in the Department of Pediatrics at the {{UNI|University of Washington|UW}} School of Medicine. He received his {{MD}} from the {{UNI|University of North Carolina|UNC}} School of Medicine and his {{MPH}} from the {{UNI|University of Washington|UW}} School of Public Health.<ref>{{REFweb
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  |url=http://www.seattlechildrens.org/medical-staff/Douglas-S-Diekema/
  |url=http://www.seattlechildrens.org/medical-staff/Douglas-S-Diekema/
  |title=Douglas S. Diekema, MD, MPH
  |title=Douglas S. Diekema, M.D., M.P.H.
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He caused controversy by advocating a ritual nick of the clitoris of young girls.<ref>{{REFjournal
He caused controversy by advocating a ritual nick of the [[clitoris]] of young girls.<ref>{{REFjournal
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  |first=Simon
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== The Ashley Treatment ==
== The Ashley Treatment ==


Douglas Diekema also caused controversy with his participation as chair of the Children's Hospital institutional review board that handled the Ashley case. The Ashley Treatment refers to a controversial set of medical procedures undergone by a Seattle child, “Ashley X”. Ashley, born in 1997, has severe developmental disabilities due to static encephalopathy of unknown etiology; she is, and will remain, at an infant level mentally and physically. The treatment included growth attenuation via estrogen therapy; hysterectomy (to prevent menstruation and possibility of pregnancy), bilateral breast bud removal (to prevent the development of large breasts), and appendectomy (to prevent appendicitis). The principal purpose of the treatment was to improve Ashley’s quality of life by limiting her growth in size, eliminating menstrual cramps and bleeding, and preventing discomfort from large breasts. The combination of the surgery and the estrogen therapy attracted much public comment and ethical analysis in early 2007, both supportive and condemning. The hospital later admitted that the surgery was illegal and should only have been performed after a court order, a position that is disagreed upon by the attorney of Ashley’s family.<ref>{{REFweb
Douglas Diekema also caused controversy with his participation as chair of the Children's Hospital institutional review board that handled the Ashley case. The Ashley Treatment refers to a controversial set of medical procedures undergone by a Seattle child, “Ashley X”. Ashley, born in 1997, has severe developmental disabilities due to static encephalopathy of unknown etiology; she is, and will remain, at an infant level mentally and physically. The treatment included growth attenuation via estrogen therapy; hysterectomy (to prevent menstruation and possibility of pregnancy), bilateral breast bud removal (to prevent the development of large breasts), and appendectomy (to prevent appendicitis). The principal purpose of the treatment was to improve Ashley’s quality of life by limiting her growth in size, eliminating menstrual cramps and [[bleeding]], and preventing discomfort from large breasts. The combination of the surgery and the estrogen therapy attracted much public comment and ethical analysis in early 2007, both supportive and condemning. The hospital later admitted that the surgery was illegal and should only have been performed after a court order, a position that is disagreed upon by the attorney of Ashley’s family.<ref>{{REFweb
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  |url=http://www.ashleytreatment.info/
  |url=http://www.ashleytreatment.info/
  |title=Introduction to the Ashley TreatmentIntroduction to the Ashley Treatment
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Read also [http://www.time.com/time/nation/article/0,8599,1574851,00.html Pillow Angel Ethics].
Read also [http://www.time.com/time/nation/article/0,8599,1574851,00.html Pillow Angel Ethics].
==The 2012 Circumcision Position Statement==
Diekema was appointed to the [[AAP Circumcision Task Force 2012]] that produced the 2012 Circumcision Policy Statement. Their product proved to be a disaster for the [[AAP]] and was allowed to expire in 2017 without being reaffirmed.


== Quotes ==
== Quotes ==
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  |Author=
  |Author=
  |Source=The Washington Post
  |Source=The Washington Post
  |ref=<ref>[http://www.washingtonpost.com/blogs/on-parenting/post/circumcision-and-why-pediatricians-are-offering-more-support/2012/08/27/1cdd5752-f06a-11e1-adc6-87dfa8eff430_blog.html The Washington Post, Circumcision, and why pediatricians are offering more support by Janice D'Arcy, 08/28/2012]</ref>
  |ref=<ref name=WP2012>{{REFnews
|url=https://www.washingtonpost.com/blogs/on-parenting/post/circumcision-and-why-pediatricians-are-offering-more-support/2012/08/27/1cdd5752-f06a-11e1-adc6-87dfa8eff430_blog.html
|title=Circumcision, why pediatricians are offering it more support
|last=D'Arcy
|first=Janice
|publisher=Washington Post
|date=2012-08-28
|accessdate=2022-12-06
}}</ref>
}}
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  |Author=
  |Source=Broward Palm Beach New Times
  |Source=Broward Palm Beach New Times
  |ref=<ref>[http://blogs.browardpalmbeach.com/pulp/2012/02/american_academy_of_pediatrics_circumcision.php Broward Palm Beach New Times, American Academy of Pediatrics to Come Out More Strongly in Favor of Circumcision, Suggests Dr. Doug Diekema, Member of Task Force, by Deirdra Funcheon, 02/14/2012]</ref>
  |ref=<ref name=Broward2012>{{REFweb
|url=http://web.archive.org/web/20120418205212/http://blogs.browardpalmbeach.com:80/pulp/2012/02/american_academy_of_pediatrics_circumcision.php
|archived=yes
|title=American Academy of Pediatrics to Come Out More Strongly in Favor of Circumcision, Suggests Dr. Doug Diekema, Member of Task Force
|publisher=Broward Palm Beach New Times
|last=Funcheon
|first=Deirdra
|date=2012-02-14
|accessdate=2022-12-06
}}</ref></ref>
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  |Text=What you really want to know -- , it's fine and dandy to say circumcision removes all kinds of nerve cells, but more nerves doesn't necessarily equate to more pleasure -- so what you really want to know but can't look under a microscope and get the answer is: How has the sexual experience changed?"  
  |Text=What you really want to know -- , it's fine and dandy to say circumcision removes all kinds of nerve cells, but more nerves doesn't necessarily equate to more pleasure -- so what you really want to know but can't look under a microscope and get the answer is: How has the sexual experience changed?"  


Ultimately, we don't have any good data. Circumcised men may experience sex differently than uncircumcised men -- intuitively that makes sense -- but it's simply not the case that we have an epidemic of uncircumcised men that don't get pleasure or can't function sexually.
Ultimately, we don't have any good data. Circumcised men may experience sex differently than [[uncircumcised]] men -- intuitively that makes sense -- but it's simply not the case that we have an epidemic of [[uncircumcised]] men that don't get pleasure or can't function sexually.
  |Author=
  |Author=
  |Source=Broward Palm Beach New Times
  |Source=Broward Palm Beach New Times
  |ref=<ref>[http://blogs.browardpalmbeach.com/pulp/2012/02/american_academy_of_pediatrics_circumcision.php Broward Palm Beach New Times, American Academy of Pediatrics to Come Out More Strongly in Favor of Circumcision, Suggests Dr. Doug Diekema, Member of Task Force, by Deirdra Funcheon, 02/14/2012]</ref>
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  |Author=
  |Author=
  |Source=
  |Source=
  |ref=<ref>[http://blogs.browardpalmbeach.com/pulp/2012/02/american_academy_of_pediatrics_circumcision.php Broward Palm Beach New Times, American Academy of Pediatrics to Come Out More Strongly in Favor of Circumcision, Suggests Dr. Doug Diekema, Member of Task Force, by Deirdra Funcheon, 02/14/2012]</ref>
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  |Author=
  |Author=
  |Source=The Washington Post
  |Source=The Washington Post
  |ref=<ref>[http://www.washingtonpost.com/blogs/on-parenting/post/circumcision-and-why-pediatricians-are-offering-more-support/2012/08/27/1cdd5752-f06a-11e1-adc6-87dfa8eff430_blog.html The Washington Post, Circumcision, and why pediatricians are offering more support by Janice D'Arcy, 08/28/2012]</ref>
  |ref=<ref name=WP2012/>
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}}


== Job posting ==
== Job posting ==


Douglas Diekema posted a job opening for a Clinical Bioethics Fellowship at the website of the [http://www.societyofjewishetics.org The Society of Jewish Ethics]<ref>{{REFweb
Douglas Diekema posted a job opening for a Clinical Bioethics Fellowship at the [https://www.societyofjewishethics.org/Society of Jewish Ethics].<ref>{{REFweb
  |quote=Douglas Diekema posted a job opening for a Clinical Bioethics Fellowship at the website of the [http://www.societyofjewishetics.org The Society of Jewish Ethics]
  |quote=Douglas Diekema posted a job opening for a Clinical Bioethics Fellowship at the website of the [http://www.societyofjewishethics.org The Society of Jewish Ethics]
  |url=http://societyofjewishethics.org/node/52
  |url=https://pool.intactiwiki.org/images/Societyofjewishethics.org-node-52.pdf
  |title=Job openings at The Society of Jewish Ethics
  |title=Job openings at The Society of Jewish Ethics
  |last=
  |last=Diekema
  |first=
  |first=Douglas
  |publisher=The Society of Jewish Ethics
  |publisher=The Society of Jewish Ethics
  |date=
  |date=2011-09-15
  |accessdate=2012-09-23
  |accessdate=2022-10-28
}}</ref>
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[[File:Societyofjewishethics.org-node-52.pdf|200px|thumb|left|alt text]]


== Religious influence ==
== Religious influence ==
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  |ref=<ref>[http://www.calvin.edu/publications/spark/2007/winter/diekema.htm The Spark Online 2007, Telling Ashley’s Story, Calvin College]</ref>
  |ref=<ref>[http://www.calvin.edu/publications/spark/2007/winter/diekema.htm The Spark Online 2007, Telling Ashley’s Story, Calvin College]</ref>
}}
}}
 
== [[CircWatch]] ==
== CircWatch ==
* [http://circwatch.org/tag/doug-diekema/ Post about Doug Diekema on CircWatch]
* [http://circwatch.org/tag/doug-diekema/ Post about Doug Diekema on CircWatch]
 
{{SEEALSO}}
* [[United States of America]]
{{ABBR}}
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[[Category:American Academy of Pediatrics]]
[[Category:American Academy of Pediatrics]]
[[Category:Physician]]
[[Category:Physician]]
[[Category:Promoter]]
[[Category:USA]]


[[Category:From CircLeaks]]
[[Category:From CircLeaks]]