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Chapter 14 - Family Life After Donor Conception

from Part III - Third Party Reproduction: Assessment and Preparation

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  24 November 2022

Sharon N. Covington
Affiliation:
Shady Grove Fertility, Rockville, MD
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Summary

I trained as a social worker and have worked in child protection, fostering, adoption and post-adoption services. As a parent to two children through donor conception, I joined Donor Conception Network (DCN) at its formation in 1993. I served as a Trustee for a number of years and have been DCN’s Workshop Manager since 2011, developing the content of a range of workshops for those considering donor conception (DC), parents of donor-conceived children and professionals working in the fertility field.

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Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Print publication year: 2022

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References

Crawshaw, M, Montuschi, O. It ‘did what it said on the tin’: participants’ views of the content and process of Donor Conception Parenthood Preparation Workshops. Hum Fertil (Camb) 2014;17(1):1120.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Fine, K, Mitchell, T. Donor conception: family of choice. In: Fine K, (Ed.), Donor Conception for Life. London: Karnac Books, 2015, pp. 6993Google Scholar
Donor Conception Network. Telling and Talking series, including Continuing the Conversation and Mixed Blessings. Available at: www.dcnetwork.org/catalog [last accessed June 19, 2022].Google Scholar
HFEA. Code of Practice (9th ed.). Available at: https://portal.hfea.gov.uk/knowledge-base/read-the-code-of-practice/ [last accessed June 19, 2022].Google Scholar
Rupnow, JM. Three Makes Baby. Dallas, TX: Rupnow and Associates Publishing, 2018.Google Scholar
Daniels, K. Building a Family with the Assistance of Donor Insemination. Wellington, NZ: Dunmore Press Ltd., 2004.Google Scholar
Saransohn Glazer, E, Weidman, E. Having Your Baby Through Egg Donation (2nd ed.). London: Jessica Kingsley, 2013.Google Scholar

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