Related PostsBioethics Forum EssayWe Have Met the Enemy and It Is UsIn its early days, bioethics emphasized patient autonomy in the doctor-patient relationship. But patient autonomy is not the be-all and end-all principle to follow in all health care settings. Especially in lethal, airborne infectious disease pandemics.Read We Have Met the Enemy and It Is UsHastings Center NewsHastings Center Welcomes 2023-2024 Sadler ScholarsThe Hastings Center has selected six doctoral students in fields such as population health, social ethics, and sociology as the 2023-24 Sadler Scholars. The Sadler Scholars are a select group...Read Hastings Center Welcomes 2023-2024 Sadler ScholarsHastings Center NewsAbortion Miscoding—Legal Risks for Clinicians and Hospital SystemsA new commentary considers the legal risks that physicians and health care facilities may incur when they miscode patients’ medical records to conceal an abortion. The article, published in JAMA,...Read Abortion Miscoding—Legal Risks for Clinicians and Hospital SystemsBioethics Forum EssayBioethicists and Health Care Institutions Must Act Against Florida’s Anti-Immigrant LawFlorida’s new anti-immigrant law, SB 1718, has escaped widespread notice, despite the way it will undermine the mission—and core identity--of not-for-profit hospitals as caring institutions that promote the health of the community. Bioethics and health care institutions must take action.Read Bioethicists and Health Care Institutions Must Act Against Florida’s Anti-Immigrant LawExpert ContributorKenneth W. GoodmanRead Kenneth W. GoodmanHastings Center NewsJohnston Elected to International Association of Bioethics BoardJosephine Johnston, a senior research scholar at The Hastings Center, was elected to the board of the International Association of Bioethics. Johnston, who is based in New Zealand, will represent...Read Johnston Elected to International Association of Bioethics BoardBioethics Forum EssayMedical Interpretation in the U.S. is Inadequate and Harming PatientsOver the past few decades, many major cities in the United States have become more diverse and gained more residents with limited English proficiency. Health care systems have attempted to accommodate these residents, but their medical interpreter services are inadequate and inefficient. The results can be delayed emergency care for children, an increase in medical errors and health care costs, and a decrease in care quality and patient satisfaction.Read Medical Interpretation in the U.S. is Inadequate and Harming PatientsExpert ContributorVrushali DhongadeRead Vrushali DhongadeExpert ContributorMelinda LuoRead Melinda Luo 2022-23 Sadler ScholarsDonald Carter, MBA, MDivDegree Program: DBe, Bioethics, Loyola University Chicagohe/him/his About me: I am a native of Arkansas, and through participation in Upward Bound, a Federal TRIO program for precollege...Read 2022-23 Sadler Scholars