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Usually, the conflict will be the mother felt in love with the baby and want to keep the baby with her.
Second, there are one of them (surrogate mother or couple) who didn't feel satisfied.
Like, the truth was completely different with the agreement.
Hope it help Save
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∙ 14y ago
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What has the author Sue A Meinke written?
Sue A Meinke has written: 'Surrogate motherhood' -- subject(s): Bibliography, Legal status, laws, Moral and ethical aspects, Moral and ethical aspects of Surrogate mothers, Surrogate mothers
Looking for information on being a surrogate mother.?
There are many agencies you can work with to learn how to be a surrogate mother. The best agency I have found is Surrogate Mothers Inc.
How long have surrogate mothers been used?
15 years
Age limitations for surrogate mothers?
Usually 18 to 30
How often are surrogate mothers used in modern pregnancies?
Surrogate mothers are used more frequently in modern pregnancies than in contemporary births. Altough the percentage would be over fifty percent in modern pregnancies there are still a higher number of births altogether (when considering all types of birth) which do not use surrogate mothers.
What is the problem does surrogate mothers have?
They often get depressed after seeing the child handed over to the other parents
What has the author Elizabeth Baxter written?
Elizabeth Baxter has written: 'Surrogate mothers--the legal issues'
What has the author Hester Kaplan written?
Hester Kaplan has written: 'Kinship Theory' -- subject(s): Fiction, Mothers and daughters, Surrogate mothers, Pregnant women
Surrogate mothers have visitation rights to see the child later?
Nope, no rights to the child at all after birth.
What has the author Kathleen K Bach written?
Kathleen K. Bach has written: 'Research guide, surrogate motherhood' -- subject(s): Contracts, Legal research, Legal status, laws, Surrogate mothers
How many surrogate mothers end up keeping the child?
I believe that it is less than 1%. Very, very low.
Can a baby lions live without there mom?
In the wild, absolutely not! In a zoo, maybe, but they'd be taken care of by their human surrogate mothers.
