父母拒绝为需要心脏手术的儿童输血的COVID-19疫苗献血者

Q4 Medicine
Daniel H. Kim, Emily R. Berkman, Jonna D. Clark, N. Saifee, D. Diekema, M. Lewis-Newby
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引用次数: 0

摘要

已接种COVID-19疫苗的献血者拒绝输血的趋势日益增加。我们重点介绍了在先天性心脏手术中,父母代表孩子拒绝接受COVID-19疫苗献血者输血的三个案例。这些家庭还要求提供便利,例如明确识别接种COVID-19疫苗的献血者的血液,未接种COVID-19疫苗的家庭成员的直接献血,或使用非标准血液供应商。我们应对这些问题带来的道德挑战。我们描述了目前标准献血的筛选和安全流程,并探讨了献血者匿名的重要性和直接献血和非标准血液供应商的挑战。在考虑这些拒绝时,我们提出了一个使用最佳利益标准、父母自由裁量权区域和伤害原则的道德框架。最后,我们提供了如何处理这些请求的建议,因为它们可能在儿科变得越来越普遍。
本文章由计算机程序翻译,如有差异,请以英文原文为准。
Parental Refusals of Blood Transfusions from COVID-19 Vaccinated Donors for Children Needing Cardiac Surgery
There is a growing trend of refusal of blood transfusions from COVID-19 vaccinated donors. We highlight three cases where parents have refused blood transfusions from COVID-19 vaccinated donors on behalf of their children in the setting of congenital cardiac surgery. These families have also requested accommodations such as explicit identification of blood from COVID-19 vaccinated donors, directed donation from a COVID19 unvaccinated family member, or use of a non-standard blood supplier. We address the ethical challenges posed by these issues. We describe the current screening and safety processes for standard blood donation and explore the importance of donor anonymity and challenges with directed donation and non-standard blood suppliers. We present an ethical framework using the Best Interest Standard, the Zone of Parental Discretion, and the Harm Principle when considering these refusals. Finally, we provide recommendations for how to approach these requests as they potentially become more commonplace in pediatrics.
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来源期刊
Narrative inquiry in bioethics
Narrative inquiry in bioethics Medicine-Medicine (all)
CiteScore
0.20
自引率
0.00%
发文量
27
期刊介绍: Narrative Inquiry in Bioethics (NIB) is a unique journal that provides a forum for exploring current issues in bioethics through personal stories, qualitative and mixed-methods research articles, and case studies. NIB is dedicated to fostering a deeper understanding of bioethical issues by publishing rich descriptions of complex human experiences written in the words of the person experiencing them. While NIB upholds appropriate standards for narrative inquiry and qualitative research, it seeks to publish articles that will appeal to a broad readership of healthcare providers and researchers, bioethicists, sociologists, policy makers, and others. Articles may address the experiences of patients, family members, and health care workers.
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