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• BIOETHICS FORUM ESSAY

  How could I, the grandchild of four Holocaust survivors, be obligated to provide not just satisfactory, but exceptional care to such a morally repugnant character?

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  Caring for My First Neo-Nazi Patient

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• BIOETHICS FORUM ESSAY

  Protesters questioning the ongoing need for lockdown measures aimed at controlling Covid19 are marching to make their concerns known, in some cases with arms and other military paraphernalia. Some ethicists think these protectors should sign a pledge to forego scarce medical care in the name of their political ideas. We disagree.

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  Clinicians Have a Moral Duty to Care for All Patients–Including Lockdown Protesters

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• BIOETHICS FORUM ESSAY

  Health care in America is at a critical juncture. The number of people who need it continues to grow and costs have skyrocketed. But instead of being a beacon of healing, many health care organizations are beleaguered and overwhelmed. Burnout has become a rallying cry for nurses and doctors because it impedes their ability to uphold the foundational values of their professions and to serve in accordance with them. These realities have eroded the fundamental humanity of health care.

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  To Restore Humanity in Health Care, Address Clinician Burnout

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• BIOETHICS FORUM ESSAY

  Professionals and the public in China first learned of the jail sentence of He Jiankui from the report of Xinhua News Agency. No information, including any interpretation, was provided by the Court. But the reported words of the sentence are so ambiguous as to leave room for different interpretations. We believe that the public has the right to know more than Xinhua News Agency reported.

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  Chinese Bioethicists: He Jiankui’s Crime is More than Illegal Medical Practice

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• BIOETHICS FORUM ESSAY

  As a public health researcher interested in brain injuries in sports, I was searching for peer-reviewed literature that examined cultural pressures that cause athletes to minimize symptoms of potentially serious injuries when I came across a 1994 article entitled, “A Little Pain Never Hurt Anybody: A Photo-Essay on the Normalization of Sport Injuries.” The identity… Read more

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  #MeToo and Health Research Ethics

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• BIOETHICS FORUM ESSAY

  In the wake of the recent Twitter fight between the National Rifle Association and U.S. physician groups over whether doctors should speak out about firearm policy issues, we argue that professionalism actually requires that doctors take a leadership role in gun policy debates, even if (in fact, especially if) doing so is politically fraught and… Read more

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  Staying in Their Lane: Health Professionals Must Address Gun Violence

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• BIOETHICS FORUM ESSAY

  I started writing this on my way back to New York from the Second International Summit on Human Genome Editing, held in Hong Kong November 27 to 29, where the breaking news of the alleged world’s first birth of genetically edited babies loomed large. The surprising news both reinforced and undercut the summit’s goal to… Read more

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  Should We Edit the Human Germline? Is Consensus Possible or Even Desirable?

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• HASTINGS CENTER NEWS

  The Hastings Center is announcing an exciting new direction for its journal on research ethics. Beginning with the January-February 2019 issue, the Center will launch Ethics & Human Research (E&HR), a revised and expanded journal that will replace IRB: Ethics & Human Research and will be distributed by John Wiley & Sons in print and… Read more

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  Announcing Ethics & Human Research

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• BIOETHICS FORUM ESSAY

  In 2012, I coauthored a case report about the successful use of dietary supplements in treating a case of male infertility in the American Family Physician. Before it was published, I was surprised to receive a communication asking me to disclose the fact that I had written a textbook on dietary supplements. It had not… Read more

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  Let the Sun Shine into the Medical Ivory Tower

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• BIOETHICS FORUM ESSAY

  Earlier this month, The Seattle Times published an op-ed by Samuel Browd, medical director of Seattle Children’s Sport Concussion Program, on the risks of brain injury in youth sports. Dr. Browd acknowledged troubling research on the dangers of repetitive brain trauma, but also emphasized that millions of children “have played contact sports without overt symptoms” and… Read more

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  Newspaper Op-Eds Should Disclose Authors’ Industry Ties

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