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Beyond “altruism motivates body donation”
Extract from Abstract:
Altruism is consistently identified as the dominant motive for body donation. Over 12 months, 843 people who requested body donation information packs also completed research questionnaires that included open-ended questions about their motives. Abductive analysis suggested two distinct sets of altruistic motives: those seeking benefits for medical professionals and patient groups (“medical altruism”) and those seeking benefits for friends and family (“intimate altruism”). Either could facilitate or impede body donation. Altruism may not be best understood as a unitary motive invariably promoting body donation. Rather, it is a characteristic of various motives, each of which seek benefits for specific beneficiaries.
This article is freely available at the link given.
Additional information
Journal article published December 2021
Resource details
| Contributed by: | WE-R NHS (Workforce and Education Research NHS) |
| Authored by: |
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| Licence: | More information on licences |
| Last updated: | 30 April 2024 |
| First contributed: | 27 September 2023 |
| Audience access level: | General user |
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