Overcoming Infertility


deontological ethics
A set of ethical beliefs, in which principles and values are seen by adherents to be self-evident and not in need of more basic proof. The ethical principles are duty-binding, innately known, and by nature resistant to change. For practical application, and a contrast to teleological ethics and utilitarian ethics, read the box, Ethics: Moral Imperatives, Outcomes and Equity on pages 339-341 of Overcoming Infertility

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