There is an uneven use of exoneration towards family members. When a genetic mutation is discovered throughout the family line, the older generations are exonerated from blame. This is due to the apparent lack of intentions, evident by acceptable genetic ignorance in time of conception as well as the destructive effect blame can have on family relationships when attached to acts that cannot be reverted.
However according to Arribus-Allyson, those who are still active in their reproductive responsibilities are likely to be differentially accountable to managing genetic risk, including open disclosure.
Post a Comment