Article2004

“It wasn’t ‘let's get pregnant and go do it’:” Decision Making in Lesbian Couples Planning Motherhood via Donor Insemination

135 citations0/0 files storedFamily Relations

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LGBTQ Health, Identity, and Policy Family Dynamics and Relationships Reproductive Health and Technologies

Abstract

The process that lesbian couples experienced in using donor insemination (DI) to become parents was examined in this study through interviews of 10 lesbians. Using a decision‐making framework embedded in feminist theory, results identified the major decisions involved that conceptualized the transition to parenthood and describe how these decisions were experienced.

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References

1994Qualitative Data Analysis: An Expanded Sourcebook 1992Basics of Qualitative Research: Grounded Theory Procedures and Techniques.1993Basics of Qualitative Research: Grounded Theory Procedures and Techniques 1990Designing Qualitative Research 2003The landscape of qualitative research : theories and issues 1995Feminist Methods in Social Research.1999Designing qualitative research, 3rd ed.1992Feminist methods in social research

Cited by

2011Identity and Agency 2014LGB-Parent Families 2014Research Report on LGB-Parent Families 2016To Have or Not to Have Children? That Is the Question. Factors Influencing Parental Decisions Among Lesbians and Gay Men 2013Donor, Dad, or…? Young Adults with Lesbian Parents’ Experiences with Known Donors 2017Theorizing the Decision‐Making Process for Divorce or Reconciliation 2012Lesbian-Mother Families Formed Through Donor Insemination 2010Studying Complex Families in Context

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