concept   organ donation
34 commonsense assertions
Cultures (34) • United States (1) • Japan (1) • Western countries (1) • Brazil (1) • China (1) • India (1) • Sweden (1) • Australia (1) • Canada (1) • New Zealand (1) • Saudi Arabia (1) • South Korea (1) • United Kingdom (1) • medical field in the Western world (1) • Mexico (1) • Middle East (1) • Secular Humanism (1) • Spain (1) • Western medical profession (1) • medical community (1) medical community in the West (1) • Ancient Egyptian culture (1) • Czech Republic (1) • Indonesia (1) • Netherlands (1) • Religious culture (1) • South Africa (1) • Traditional cultures (1) • Western Europe (1) • medical profession in Europe (1) • medical professionals in anatomy studies (1) • modern medical perspective (1) • modern medicine (1) • western medicinal practices (1) • more
# Concept Culture Statement Freq.
1 organ donation United States Organ donation is widely encouraged and considered a noble act in the United States. 13
2 organ donation Japan Cultural beliefs and traditional practices in Japan contribute to historically low organ donation rates. 11
3 organ donation Western countries Organ donation and transplants are established and regulated in Western countries. 7
4 organ donation Brazil Societal views, awareness, and socioeconomic factors impact organ donation and transplantation in Brazil. 5
5 organ donation China In China, cultural beliefs and ethical concerns contribute to low acceptance of organ donation and transplant procedures. 4
6 organ donation India In India, religious and cultural beliefs and concerns about organ trafficking and exploitation impact organ donation rates. 4
7 organ donation Sweden In Sweden, there is a strong emphasis on individual autonomy, positive attitudes, and ethical practices in organ donation and transplantation. 4
8 organ donation Australia Australia promotes organ donation through public education and legal support for transplantation. 3
9 organ donation Canada In Canada, organ donation is promoted through public education campaigns and donor registration systems. 3
10 organ donation New Zealand In New Zealand, family consent and cultural acceptance are crucial in organ donation decision-making. 3
11 organ donation Saudi Arabia In Saudi Arabia, cultural and religious beliefs limit organ donation and transplantation. 3
12 organ donation South Korea In South Korea, cultural beliefs and taboos hinder acceptance and impact organ donation and transplantation rates. 3
13 organ donation United Kingdom Positive attitudes and family consent are key for organ donation in the UK. 3
14 organ donation medical field in the Western world Organ donation is promoted and facilitated within the medical field in the Western world to save lives. 3
15 organ donation Mexico Cultural attitudes in Mexico impact awareness and acceptance of organ donation, which in turn affects donor sign-up rates. 2
16 organ donation Middle East Religious and cultural beliefs in the Middle East lead to lower rates of acceptance of organ donation. 2
17 organ donation Secular Humanism Organ donation aligns with the secular humanist culture and encourages altruism and ethical behavior. 2
18 organ donation Spain Spain has high rates of organ donation and positive attitudes towards it, leading to successful transplant programs. 2
19 organ donation Western medical profession Views on organ donation in the Western medical profession vary due to cultural beliefs and medical perspectives. 2
20 organ donation medical community Organ donation is promoted in the medical community to save lives and improve health outcomes, with ethical guidelines and legal frameworks in place. 2
21 organ donation medical community in the West The medical community in the West actively promotes organ donation, emphasizing the need to increase donor registries to save lives. 2
22 organ donation Ancient Egyptian culture The Ancient Egyptian culture's beliefs about the afterlife and body integrity may lead to reluctance or taboos around organ donation. 1
23 organ donation Czech Republic In the Czech Republic, organ donation is widely supported and the opt-out system has increased donation rates. 1
24 organ donation Indonesia In Indonesia, concerns about trust and organ misuse have hindered acceptance of organ donation. 1
25 organ donation Netherlands In the Netherlands, individual autonomy and consent are highly valued in organ donation. 1
26 organ donation Religious culture Organ donation may be influenced by religious beliefs about the afterlife and the body. 1
27 organ donation South Africa In South Africa, challenges in healthcare infrastructure and resources affect organ donation rates. 1
28 organ donation Traditional cultures Traditional cultures may have varied acceptance of organ donation due to religious or cultural beliefs. 1
29 organ donation Western Europe Organ donation is seen as a noble act in Western Europe, saving lives and improving health outcomes. 1
30 organ donation medical profession in Europe Organ donation in Europe is regulated to prioritize ethical procurement and allocation for the maximum benefit of recipients and minimum harm. 1
31 organ donation medical professionals in anatomy studies Medical professionals in anatomy studies view organ donation as a selfless act that saves lives and advances medical research. 1
32 organ donation modern medical perspective Modern medical perspective sees organ donation as a noble act that saves lives. 1
33 organ donation modern medicine Organ donation is encouraged in modern medicine to save lives and improve quality of life. 1
34 organ donation western medicinal practices Organ donation is promoted as a life-saving practice and part of healthcare policy in Western medicinal practices. 1