Search results (46)
  • K.S. James
    Economic and Political Weekly
    1999

    IT was once thought that fertility below a level could not be achieved without changes in the material conditions of the people.

  • Farah Baria
    India Today
    1999

    The Radiologist Peered into his ultrasound scanner and beamed. "Congratulations, "he announced. "It's a girl." Rajendra Jain could feel his heart sink. Two daughters already and now another on the way. He glanced furtively

  • Sandhya Srinivasan
    Issues in Medical Ethics
    1998

    Recent publicity about unethical trials raises a number of questions about research in developing countries.

  • Minja Kim Choe, Sumati Kulkarni
    National Family Health Survey
    1998

    In this report, we propose new measures of wanted and unwanted fertility based on actual and wanted parity progression ratios, and we apply these procedures to NFHS data for eight states in India.

  • Sunil K. Pandya
    Issues in Medical Ethics
    1997

    Persons testing positive for infection by HIV or showing evidence of AIDS provoke revulsion and fear in medical doctors. These reactions stem from the general knowledge that the diagnosis of AIDS is akin to a death sentence and the belief that a positive HIV test is, inevitably.

  • Ganapati Mudur
    British Medical Journal
    1997

    Doctors in India are questioning the ethics of a study which observed the natural course of precancerous uterine cervical lesions without treatment in women who had not given written consent to take part.

  • Ashish Bose
    Shakti
    1996

    On the World Population Day this year, there were two new features which are welcome: the first is the concern for environment in the context of population growth; and the second is the candid admission by the Union Minister of Health and Family Welfare that we must get rid of the tyranny of fami

  • V. Ravendra Reddy
    Legal news and Views
    1996

    Dowry has been a widespread social evil among the Hindus. Now it has spread to other communities also such as Muslims and Christians as well. The Parliament passed the Dowry Prohibition Act 1961 with a view of eradicate the rampant evil.

  • Kannamma
    Wardha
    1996

    There is a widespread feeling that there has been a general erosion of ethical standards even in professions, which have been considered 'noble'. This has prompted a soul-searching exercise to understand the problems involved.

  • Anil Pilgaokar
    Issues in Medical Ethics
    1996

    Modern medical practice is by its very nature an interventionist one and in principle, all medical interventions need the informed consent of the patient to be ethically correct.