This document discusses alternative reproductive technologies and the issues surrounding their use and availability. As traditional methods of procreation are replaced by technology, options like in vitro fertilization, artificial insemination, surrogacy, and egg/sperm donation have become common. However, these procedures are usually not covered by insurance and can be very expensive. The document poses several discussion questions around the moral and ethical implications of these technologies, including whether access should be based on ability to pay, the role of insurance, rights of same-sex couples, and the potential effects on family structures.

1. Discussion: Reproductive and fertility issues.
Discussion: Reproductive and fertility issues.Discussion: Reproductive and fertility
issues.With the continuous advancements in technology traditional methods of procreation
are becoming a thing of the past. Alternative technology has opened the door to many
options for individuals, and couples that have reproductive and fertility issues. Fertility is a
Booming Business as most procedures are not covered by insurance and require the use of
high-tech machinery. These services range from In Vitro Fertilization (IVF), artificial
insemination, cloning, freezing, sex cell donation, surrogacy, uterus transplants, and
ovulation stimulation just to name a few.1. Discuss your moral position on the options and
use of Alternative Reproductive Technology.2. Should these options be available only to
those who have the financial means to fund such procedures?3. To what extent should
insurance reform include fertility treatments, or not at all?4. Should same sex couples have
privy to same reproductive options as heterosexual couples?5. To what capacity should the
welfare of the unborn child be considered?6. Describe the paradigm shift from traditional
family structure and the effect this may have on future generations.Be sure to follow the
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