This essay is a part of our “In the News…” series, where bioethicists give their take on popular news stories. A gestational surrogate “fleeing” from Alaska to Texas is getting a lot of press. The issues around this story may not be that new, but rather reflect the precarious situation between legal surrogate contracts and the […]
While looking into credentials in clinical ethics, I came across one I had never seen before: the “Certified Health Care Ethics Consultant,” with the initials HCEC-C. For a moment, I thought I was looking at a typo. The credential I know well, the one I hold, is the Healthcare Ethics Consultant-Certified, or HEC-C. This […]
The All of Us research biobank recently announced a massive new data release – making it the largest health database in the world that allows researchers to access both donated genomic information as well as participants’ electronic medical records (EMRs). That combination can allow researchers to associate the genomic variations that we all have with […]
Black Americans experience nonfatal firearm assault at a rate more than 20 times that of White Americans. For Black men, this epidemic runs even deeper. It reflects a pattern that has held for decades: firearm assault rates are highest among Black Americans, while rates of firearm suicide are highest among White Americans. Black Americans bear […]
We use cookies to improve your website experience. To learn about our use of cookies and how you can manage your cookie settings, please see our Privacy Policy. By closing this message, you are consenting to our use of cookies.
