Ethics of non-therapeutic child circumcision: Difference between revisions

Other views: Revise text.
Line 610: Line 610:
  |url=http://www.cirp.org/library/legal/richards/
  |url=http://www.cirp.org/library/legal/richards/
  |accessdate=2008-04-11
  |accessdate=2008-04-11
}}</ref> <!--The Canadian Paediatric Society (2015) recommends that circumcisions done in the absence of a [[medical indication]] or for personal reasons "should be deferred until the individual concerned is able to make their own choices."<ref name="CPS2015">{{REFjournal
}}</ref> The Canadian Paediatric Society (2015) recommends that circumcisions done in the absence of a [[medical indication]] or for personal reasons "should be deferred until the individual concerned is able to make their own choices."<ref name="CPS2015">{{REFjournal
  |last=Sorakan
  |last=Sorakan
  |init=ST
  |init=ST
Line 626: Line 626:
  |pubmedID=26435672
  |pubmedID=26435672
  |pubmedCID=4578472
  |pubmedCID=4578472
}}</ref>-->
}}</ref>


Regardless of these issues, the general practice of the medical community in the United States is to receive surrogate informed consent or permission from parents or legal guardians for non-therapeutic circumcision of children.<ref name="bma2006"/><ref name="povenmire"/>
Regardless of these issues, the general practice of the medical community in the United States is to receive surrogate informed consent or permission from parents or legal guardians for non-therapeutic circumcision of children.<ref name="bma2006"/><ref name="povenmire"/>