Rate My Professor Dominique Martin

Her academic interests center on applied ethics, bioethics, and medical ethics, particularly ethical issues in nephrology, organ and tissue donation and transplantation, procurement, use, and distribution of human biological materials such as organs, tissues, and gametes for assisted reproduction, as well as health professionalism. She has amassed over 2700 citations on Google Scholar. Notable publications include 'Prevention of Trafficking in Organs, Tissues, and Cells' (2025), 'Psychosocial Evaluation of Prospective Living Kidney Donors: An International Survey' (2025), 'Rethinking Priority for Prodonation Behaviors in Organ Allocation: Lessons From the Israeli Experience' (2024), 'Addressing Ethical Confusion in Deceased Donation and Transplantation' (2021, cited by 18), and 'A New Edition of the Declaration of Istanbul' (2019, cited by 31). Martin is a member of The Transplantation Society and International Association of Bioethics, and has served as Co-Chair of the Declaration of Istanbul Custodian Group. She leads the International Travel for Organ Transplantation Research Collaborative and contributes to committees including the Australian Law Reform Commission's Advisory Committee on human tissue laws, influencing policy and legal reform in organ donation and transplantation.