Circumcision Academy of Australia

From IntactiWiki
Revision as of 07:48, 8 July 2022 by WikiAdmin (talk | contribs) (Other current members: wikify Ono Alex-Ohunyon)
Jump to navigation Jump to search

The Circumcision Academy of Australia "aims to promote reliable medical research information on circumcision as a public health issue and facilitate education on good clinical practice. In addition it supports parental and individual choice in obtaining medical or religious circumcision in the Australian community. It is not aligned with any medical body nor with any particular religious faith".[1]

In fact, they also openly advertise at the same time to be "the only Australian medical organisation devoted to male circumcision".[1] All their statements and even their "meta-studies" state that they are rather "the only Australian medical organization obsessed with male circumcision". The website references the circumcision fetish site circinfo.net and quotes many papers by Brian J. Morris which (of course) reference papers of himself over and over again, too. It is obvious that his circular conclusions are driven by his obsession for circumcision and require little further attention.

The Circumcision Academy of Australia seems to have been a failure in promoting circumcision in Australia, as the incidence of non-therapeutic infant circumcision has declined rapidly to only four percent of newborn boys.

Contents

Perpetuating myths

What is shocking is that this organization still claims that neonatal circumcision does not require general anesthesia[2], instead of correctly stating that neonatal circumcision is neither medically indicated nor can it be performed under general anesthesia without endangering the life of the child. Thus, the CAA perpetuates the myth that newborns do not feel pain.

Board and members

IntactiWiki lists all known members of this Brian Morris "enterprise" because chances are that many of them are only paper tigers or non-specialist supporters and pure circumcision fetishists like Morris himself. As the Intactivists of Australia and New Zealand already found out in 2012, the website is or at least was hosted on web servers of the University of Sydney, his former employer, while he was asked by them to remove his stuff from their servers in 2011 already. It seems to be obvious that Morris still is the motor and head of the CAA, too, and just hides from the frontline by declaring to be only their "Secretary". Effectively, he seems to maintain the website, gives his contact address, and designs all "studies" which he writes himself and collects "co-authors" for from his organization.

Board[3]

  • Phillip M. Katelaris, (current alleged) President
  • Brian J. Morris, Secretary
  • Norman J. Blumenthal, Treasurer
  • Mohamed Hajoona, Surgical Training Co-ordinator
  • Alex D. Wodak, Public Health Advisor

Other current members[3]

  • Ono Alex-Ohunyon
  • Mojtaba Athari
  • Luke Bookallil
  • Gordon R. Campbell
  • Stephen Paul Cowie
  • Guy Cox
  • Karen A. Duggan
  • Roger Fabian
  • John F.W. Garvey
  • Parshotam Gera
  • David Golovsky
  • Athos Katelaris
  • Phillip M. Katerlaris
  • Tamer Kahil
  • Mahomed Khatree
  • David A. Kirkman
  • Sean E. Kennedy
  • Stephen R. Leeder
  • Andrew Li
  • Peter Lim
  • Michael Lowy
  • Eugenie R. Lumbers
  • Adrian Mindel
  • Colin C.M. Moore
  • Stephen Morris
  • Mohammad Jacques
  • Adeolu O. Obatayo
  • Dinish Patel
  • Khalid Aziz Qidwai
  • Samuel Raftery
  • Michael Read
  • David I.M. Robinson
  • Terry Russell, immediate past President 2010–2017
  • Ashraf Saddik
  • Mohammad Salahuddin Sharier
  • Milton Sales
  • Shyam Sharma
  • Wasfy Shahin
  • Adrian C. Sheen
  • Leslie Schrieber
  • E. Jeff Tarr
  • Rahul S. Tipnis
  • David Phillip Walkom
  • Roger Waterfield
  • David Webb
  • Peter Wein
  • Jennifer M. Wheatley
  • Frederick Ross Wilson
  • Amanda B. Young

Previous members (or no longer mentioned officially)

See also

External links

References

  1. a b   Circumcision Academy of Australia, Australia, Circumcision Academy of Australia. Retrieved 7 July 2022.
  2.   About us. Retrieved 7 July 2022.
  3. a b   Members of the Academy. Retrieved 7 July 2022.