With the progress of society and the improvement of public awareness, deceased organ donation has become a noble social practice, which has attracted more and more people's attention and respect.
However, in schools in some provinces recently, the topic of deceased organ donation has caused widespread concern and heated discussions among parents.
It is understood that the students were asked to bring back a voluntary registration form for human organ donation and asked their parents to sign the consent. The move quickly sparked heated discussions online, with questions raised about the motives and ethics behind the incident.
Let's first understand the basic principles of human organ donation. According to the voluntary registration form, human organ donation shall be subject to the principle of voluntary and free compensation.
Donations should be made after the death of an individual and will not affect their treatment. At the same time, the success of the donation is subject to medical evaluation and respect for the family's opinion.
In addition, individuals who register for organ donation should have full capacity for civil conduct, and minors under the age of 18 are prohibited from registering.
Finally, the registration form emphasizes that the information must be filled in truthfully, and it is strictly forbidden to register falsely or maliciously or fraudulently use the identity information of others. Among these fundamental principles, the principle of voluntary free compensation and the prohibition of the registration of minors under the age of 18 are particularly important.
However, some parents have pointed out that the voluntary registration form that children are asked to fill out appears to be mandatory.
This kind of coercion violates the principle of voluntariness and gratuitousness, because children may not be able to truly understand the content and importance of ** under the guidance of teachers, and may not have the opportunity to fully communicate and discuss with parents.
There is also a ban on the registration of persons under the age of 18, none of whom meet the age requirement.
Considering the age of the children, they are in the stage of physical and psychological growth and have not yet formed a complete outlook on life, worldview and values. In this case, it is clearly inappropriate to ask them to make such an important decision.
In addition, children are educated in school, and their understanding of the world depends largely on the guidance of teachers. When a teacher promotes a certain idea in the classroom, students tend to be receptive and emulate.
However, in this case, asking children to fill out the voluntary registration form for deceased organ donation may cause unnecessary psychological pressure and distress to them.
As a result, many parents have strongly objected to this, arguing that the practice of requiring children to fill out a voluntary registration form without parental consent is not only a violation of the principle of voluntariness, but also detrimental to the healthy growth of children.
They hope that the school will provide more education and guidance so that children can understand the seriousness of deceased organ donation and consider it when they become adults.
At the same time, all sectors of society are also concerned about this issue. Some people believe that deceased organ donation is a noble public good that aims to help those in urgent need.
However, publicity and education on deceased organ donation should be strengthened through various reasonable channels, so that more people can understand and realize the importance and significance of this work.
It is inevitable to be in a hurry when it comes to underage children. Especially in a special environment such as a school, it should be treated with caution so as not to cause adverse effects on children.
To sum up, deceased organ donation, as a noble public welfare undertaking, should be widely supported and participated by the society.
However, in this process, we must respect everyone's wishes, especially the rights and interests of minors. Schools and educational institutions should take responsibility for educating and guiding children to provide a healthy and safe learning environment