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Mystery Story Mystery Story
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Think Think
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Assess Assess
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Patient: Autonomy Patient: Autonomy
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Practitioner: Beneficence and Nonmaleficence Practitioner: Beneficence and Nonmaleficence
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Public Policy: Justice Public Policy: Justice
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Conclude Conclude
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Review Questions Review Questions
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Clinical Vignettes Clinical Vignettes
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Reflection Vignettes Reflection Vignettes
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Web Links Web Links
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Cite
Abstract
The right to sterilization as a form of birth control has been determined as a fundamental constitutional right under the 14th Amendment’s due process clause. This means that all adults with decisional capacity have the autonomous right to request, access, and consent to sterilization without interference from others. The patient’s autonomy must be respected, and practitioners have a professional obligation to provide patient-centered care that respects the patient’s informed consent and that is in line with the patient’s reasonable goals, values, and priorities. If a practitioner declines to perform the sterilization procedure, they must provide unbiased information and a referral to a qualified practitioner. The concept of reproductive justice, which includes the right to legal sterilization, is an essential public policy and a response to past injustices of forced sterilization programs.
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