AJOB Volume 14, Issue 7
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The Ethics of Integration: Why Healthcare AI Must Be Evaluated Within Clinical and Research Workflows
This editorial appears in the August Issue of the American Journal of Bioethics The ethical discourse surrounding artificial intelligence (AI) in healthcare has largely focused on algorithmic performance, bias, privacy, transparency, and explainability. These concerns remain critically important. However, as AI applications increasingly move from development environments into clinical and research operations involving patient health […]
Reimagining Bioethics in the Era of AI Agents
This editorial appears in the August 2026 Issue of the American Journal of Bioethics Artificial intelligence (AI) agents are being used to support a range of healthcare activities, offloading tasks that have traditionally been performed by human workers. These tools have a variety of use cases in healthcare and currently are being used to support […]
One Letter Apart: Credential Confusion in Clinical Ethics
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 […]
Even with New EMR Release from ‘All of US,’ the United States Still Hasn’t Solved its Genetic Data Diversity Problem
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 […]