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  1. Apr 17, 2020 · A. Prisoners’ Rights to Donate Their Organs After Death. ca. hoose to if they so d. sire.98B. Prisoners’ Rights to Receive Organs1. Political InvolvementThe debate over death-row inmates’ eligibility to rec. ive organ transplants has occasionally crossed into the political hemisphere. For example, death-row inmate Mitchell Rupe needed a ...

  2. In the 10 years since, the situation for death-row inmates seeking to donate has hardly changed: U.S. prison authorities consistently refuse to allow death-row procurement. We believe that it is time to revisit the issue. While Caplan's commentators rebutted his narrow contention that organ procurement would undermine the goals of deterrence ...

    • The History of Organ Donation
    • Inmates as Organ Donors
    • Consent in A Coercive Environment

    The idea of transplanting organs as a medical cure is quite old. In 600 B.C., skin flaps were used for replacing missing noses, and 16th -century surgeons considered taking grafts of a patient’s tissue for another patient. But the practice of organ donation and transplantation began in earnest only in 1954, when Joseph Murray carried out the first ...

    Garcia and Gonzalez are not the first state officials to propose turning to prisoners to help with the organ supply problem in recent years. Some of those cases are quite unusual. For example, in 2010, Mississippi Gov. Haley Barbour suspended the life sentences of two sisters, Gladys and Jamie Scott, on the condition that Gladys donate one of her k...

    Some scholars do not think that prison inmates can freely consent to organ donation while being in the coercive environment of a prison. They regard inmate organ donation as exploiting a vulnerable population. And even some who believe that inmates should be allowed to donate organs were troubled by the initial proposal from Garcia and Gonzales. As...

  3. Jan 6, 2021 · Michael Flinner is the author of “A Portion of Thyself: Essential Reflections from Death Row.”. He is proactive in efforts to support living inmate organ donation legislation and is working on supporting laws that would allow inmates to donate organs for transplants to immediate family members in need. Flinner is incarcerated in California.

  4. Sep 8, 2014 · In an “ethically troubling” situation in November 2013, death-row inmate, Ronald Phillips, requested to donate his organs (his kidneys to his mother, and his heart to his sister), one day before he was scheduled to face lethal injection. While this life-saving intention seemed rather simple, this unprecedented case of death row donation in the state of Ohio presented a conundrum of ethical ...

  5. May 6, 2023 · In the 10 years since, the situation for death-row inmates seeking to donate has hardly changed: U.S. prison authorities consistently refuse to allow death-row procurement. We believe that it is time to revisit the issue. While Caplan's commentators rebutted his narrow contention that organ procurement would undermine the goals of deterrence ...

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  7. Jan 25, 2022 · Death row inmates have donated organs. According to A&E , two notable death row donors were Gary Gilmore and Margie Velma Barfield. The former was a well-known local thief who was ultimately sentenced to death for robbing and murdering two people in Utah. After his execution by firing squad in 1977, Gilmore's pituitary gland, liver, and corneas ...

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