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The trend of body donation for education based on Korean social and religious culture
Anatomical sciences education, 2011-01, Vol.4 (1), p.33-38
Park, Jong-Tae
Jang, Yoonsun
Park, Min Sun
Pae, Calvin
Park, Jinyi
Hu, Kyung-Seok
Park, Jin-Seo
Han, Seung-Ho
Koh, Ki-Seok
Kim, Hee-Jin
2011
Volltextzugriff (PDF)
Details
Autor(en) / Beteiligte
Park, Jong-Tae
Jang, Yoonsun
Park, Min Sun
Pae, Calvin
Park, Jinyi
Hu, Kyung-Seok
Park, Jin-Seo
Han, Seung-Ho
Koh, Ki-Seok
Kim, Hee-Jin
Titel
The trend of body donation for education based on Korean social and religious culture
Ist Teil von
Anatomical sciences education, 2011-01, Vol.4 (1), p.33-38
Ort / Verlag
Hoboken: Wiley Subscription Services, Inc., A Wiley Company
Erscheinungsjahr
2011
Quelle
ERIC
Beschreibungen/Notizen
Until a century ago, Korean medicine was based mainly on Oriental philosophies and ideas. From a religious perspective, Chinese Confucianism was prevalent in Korea at that time. Since Confucianists believe that it is against one's filial duty to harm his or her body, given to them by their parents, most Koreans did not donate their bodies or organs for education in the past. However, by the end of the 20th century, a unique fusion of Western and Oriental medicines were produced on the Korean Peninsula, revolutionizing traditional perspectives on the human body, mortality, and the relationship of medical science to society. Koreans began to think about others' lives as well as their own by realizing the importance of donating one's organs and bodies for scientific purposes. Since then, the number of people donating their bodies to Korean medical and dental schools for the purpose of improving academic learning has increased dramatically. In response, Korean medical schools have begun to hold various types of funeral ceremonies to honor body donors. We have compared such ceremonies performed in Korea with those performed in the United States of America and Taiwan. These ceremonies are viewed as a suitable way to pay proper respect to the dead and to promote knowledge about body donation programs in Korea. Overall, the transition of religions and social ethics in Korea has greatly facilitated body bequeathal programs, benefiting both medical education and the Korean public health administration. Anat Sci Educ. © 2011 American Association of Anatomists.
Sprache
Englisch
Identifikatoren
ISSN: 1935-9772
eISSN: 1935-9780
DOI: 10.1002/ase.198
Titel-ID: cdi_proquest_miscellaneous_847433813
Format
–
Schlagworte
Anatomy
,
anatomy education in Korea
,
Asian Continental Ancestry Group - psychology
,
Asian Culture
,
bequeathal programs
,
body donation
,
Buddhism
,
Cadaver
,
Ceremonies
,
Christianity
,
Comparative Analysis
,
Confucianism
,
Donors
,
Education, Medical - trends
,
Ethics
,
Foreign Countries
,
funeral ceremonies
,
Funeral Rites
,
Human Body
,
Humans
,
Korea
,
Korean's quality of life
,
Medical Education
,
medical education in Korea
,
Medical Schools
,
Quality of Life
,
religions in Korea
,
Republic of Korea
,
Taiwan
,
thanksgiving ceremonies
,
Tissue and Organ Procurement - trends
,
Tissue Donors
,
United States
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