DoNoHarm.report
DoNoHarm.report is a service announced by Intact America to commence in the Spring of 2024, which will provide professional assistance to parents and others who have experienced unethical or otherwise bad medical practice at the hands of American health care workers in the practice of circumcision and/or the care of foreskinned boys.
According to Georganne Chapin:
DoNoHarm.report is a free online medical mistreatment service for filing official complaints for circumcision, foreskin, penis, and other genital harms.[1]
Contents
Types of complaints
Some practices have been named for which DoNoHarm would file a report.
They include:
- Solicitation for medically unnecessary non-therapeutic surgery such as infant circumcision.[2] This is a highly unethical practice[3] and may also be unlawful.[4]
- Risks and complications of genital surgery are commonplace and usually attributed to malpractice for which a complaint to medical authorities may be filed.
- Forced foreskin retraction is extremely harmful to boys and unfortunately is a very common practice in the United States. It frequently occurs during a visit to an ignorant pediatrician.
The three items above have been cited as examples of issues for which DoNoHarm would file a complaint, but it does not exclude similar issues related to circumcision.
Filing a complaint
The DoNoHarm website advises that one must first register, then one must fill out a form.
See also
External links
Official website. Retrieved 17 May 2024
References
- ↑ Chapin, Georganne (2023).
DoNoHarm.report project announcement
, Intact America. Retrieved 17 May 2024. - ↑
Chapin, Georganne (18 November 2020)."Having a Baby Boy? Intact America Warns, 'Get Ready for the Circumcision Sellers!'", Cision. Retrieved 17 May 2024.
- ↑
Geisheker JV, Hill G. US bioethics fall short of world standards 
. Arch Dis Child Fetal Neonatal Ed. November 2004; 89(6): F563. PMID. PMC. DOI. Retrieved 17 May 2024.
- ↑ Adler PW. Is circumcision legal? . Richmond Journal of Law and the Public Interest. 2013; 16(3): 439-86. Retrieved 8 May 2020.
