Vanderbilt University Law School
University of Richmond
University of Maryland School of Law
University of St. Thomas, Minnesota
University of South Florida
University of New Hampshire - Main Campus
American University Washington College of Law
Georgetown University Law Center
N.Y.U. School of Law
Drexel University School of Law
Alternative Approaches To Police Interventions When Responding To Mental Health Crises Incidents,
2023
California State University San Bernardino
Alternative Approaches To Police Interventions When Responding To Mental Health Crises Incidents, Karen Rivera Apolinar
Electronic Theses, Projects, and Dissertations
Purpose: This study explored mental health workers perspectives on alternative approaches in responding to mental health crises.
The study was carried out in Southern California, in collaboration with mental health workers who currently work or previously have worked in mental health crisis. It adopted a post-positivists paradigm and data was gathered through individual interviews with mental health workers who have direct experience with mental health crisis response in the community and with the police. The twenty participants in the study were men and women working in the mental health field, and of various backgrounds, licensures, and ages.
The study found ...
Trading Pain For Gain: Addressing Misaligned Interests In Prescription Drug Benefit Administration,
2022
Northwestern University School of Law
Trading Pain For Gain: Addressing Misaligned Interests In Prescription Drug Benefit Administration, Sheva J. Sanders, Jessica C. Wheeler
University of Michigan Journal of Law Reform
Over the last two decades, Pharmacy Benefit Managers (PBMs), organizations that act as middlemen between health plans and drug manufacturers, have become increasingly powerful players in the healthcare industry. PBMs promise to leverage their expertise and ability to aggregate buying power to negotiate lower drug prices and administer prescription drug benefit plans. In practice, however, PBMs are widely criticized for benefitting from, and contributing to, inefficiencies in the prescription drug market, particularly by imposing restrictions on beneficiary access to drugs in exchange for rebates paid to PBMs by manufacturers. To the extent that the rebates are retained by PBMs, or ...
Medical Harm Without Negligence,
2022
University of Houston Law Center
Medical Harm Without Negligence, Valerie Gutmann Koch
Fordham Law Review
In December 2019, seven women from one family underwent highly invasive surgeries based on genetic test results that indicated that each were at significant risk of developing cancer by age seventy. Subsequently, after procedures that (among other things) permanently scarred and disfigured their bodies and ended their chances of having biological children, they learned that their particular mutation was not, in fact, pathogenic.
This Article focuses on a previously under-recognized problem: what happens when a patient’s previously classified pathogenic variant is downgraded to uncertain (or even benign) status? Intuitively, it might seem that the genetic testing company, the surgeons ...
Commentary On Reynolds V. Mcnichols,
2022
Boston University School of Law
Commentary On Reynolds V. Mcnichols, Aziza Ahmed
Faculty Scholarship
The 1973 case Reynolds v McNichols concerns a woman who was repeatedly arrested on suspicion of and for “prostitution.” During these arrests, Roxanne Reynolds, the defendant, was subject to forced examination and treatment. The arrests and examinations were authorized by Section 735 of the Revised Municipal Code of the City and County of Denver, which directed the Department of Health and Hospitals “to use every available means to ascertain the existence of and investigate all suspected cases of communicable venereal disease, and to determine the sources of such infections.” Reynolds argued that the ordinance was unconstitutional because it was irrational ...
The First Amendment And Online Access To Information About Abortion: The Constitutional And Technological Problems With Censorship,
2022
University of California, Los Angeles
The First Amendment And Online Access To Information About Abortion: The Constitutional And Technological Problems With Censorship, John Villasenor
Northwestern Journal of Technology and Intellectual Property
To what extent could an abortion-restrictive state impede access to online information about abortion? After Dobbs, this question is no longer theoretical. This essay engages with this issue from both a legal and technological perspective, analyzing First Amendment jurisprudence as well as the technological implications of state-level online censorship. It concludes that the weight of Supreme Court precedent indicates that state attempts to censor information regarding out-of-state abortion services would violate the First Amendment. That said, the essay also recognizes that as Dobbs itself upended precedent, it is unclear what Supreme Court would do when ruling on questions regarding the ...
No Means No: A Constitutional Challenge To The Forced Blood Draw Provision Of Ohio’S Implied Consent Statute,
2022
Ohio Northern University
No Means No: A Constitutional Challenge To The Forced Blood Draw Provision Of Ohio’S Implied Consent Statute, Justin Hill
Ohio Northern University Law Review
No abstract provided.
Is Information Property? Distinctive Genetic Information Has Ananswer,
2022
Ohio Northern University
Is Information Property? Distinctive Genetic Information Has Ananswer, Kumiko Kitaoka
Ohio Northern University Law Review
No abstract provided.
Big Waiver Under Statutory Sabotage,
2022
Ohio Northern University
Big Waiver Under Statutory Sabotage, Elizabeth Y. Mccuskey
Ohio Northern University Law Review
No abstract provided.
Transgender Rural Communities And Legal Rights To Gender-Affirming Health Care,
2022
West Virginia United Health System
Transgender Rural Communities And Legal Rights To Gender-Affirming Health Care, Nathan R. Hamons, Valarie K. Blake
West Virginia Law Review
No abstract provided.
The Dental Health Of Rural Elderly People And Its Social Justice Implications,
2022
University of South Carolina School of Law
The Dental Health Of Rural Elderly People And Its Social Justice Implications, Jacqueline Fox
West Virginia Law Review
No abstract provided.
Medicaid Expansion Expectations,
2022
Belmont University College of Law
Medicaid Expansion Expectations, Deborah R. Farringer
West Virginia Law Review
No abstract provided.
Financing Rural Health Care,
2022
University of Tennessee College of Law
Financing Rural Health Care, Isaac D. Buck
West Virginia Law Review
No abstract provided.
International Human Rights As A Vehicle For Achieving Rural Health,
2022
Brigham Young University Law School
International Human Rights As A Vehicle For Achieving Rural Health, David H. Moore, Emily Lowder, Cami Schiel
West Virginia Law Review
No abstract provided.
An Immigration Solution For Improving Rural Healthcare,
2022
University of Oklahoma College of Law
An Immigration Solution For Improving Rural Healthcare, Kit Johnson
West Virginia Law Review
No abstract provided.
Why Aren't Mountain State Folks Getting The Shot?: Health Literacy, Covid-19, And Vaccination Rates In West Virginia Counties,
2022
Temple University
Why Aren't Mountain State Folks Getting The Shot?: Health Literacy, Covid-19, And Vaccination Rates In West Virginia Counties, Elizabeth Van Nostrand, Taylor J. Robinson, Aimee J. Palumbo
West Virginia Law Review
No abstract provided.
Healthcare Education Leaves The Hills: Frontier Nursing University's Move From Appalachia,
2022
University of South Dakota School of Law
Healthcare Education Leaves The Hills: Frontier Nursing University's Move From Appalachia, Hannah Haksgaard
West Virginia Law Review
No abstract provided.
The Wages Of Crying Life: What States Must Do To Protect Children After The Fall Of Roe,
2022
Pepperdine University
The Wages Of Crying Life: What States Must Do To Protect Children After The Fall Of Roe, Leah A. Plunkett, Michael S. Lewis
Pepperdine Law Review
In the post-Roe world, can a state rationally claim that the value of human life justifies the imposition of abortion bans but does not demand that a state protect the vulnerable young who are “born human beings”—commonly called “minors” or “children”—and are entitled to protection under a state’s laws? This essay advances the claim that it cannot. This essay asks that those who say they are “Pro-life” in politics and law demonstrate that they protect vulnerable life beyond the abortion context, and that they do so in the most minimal fashion: through a demonstrated commitment to protecting ...
Machine Learning-Based Medical Devices: The Fda’S Regulation, Requirements, And Restrictions,
2022
Cleveland State University
Machine Learning-Based Medical Devices: The Fda’S Regulation, Requirements, And Restrictions, Charli Beam
Journal of Law and Health
The FDA should create functional regulations for the growing number of machine learning medical devices. The healthcare system is increasingly using these devices for diagnosis. Machine learning devices trained on biased data sets are susceptible to furthering certain types of bias and generating flawed outcomes. The FDA should require ML medical devices to include a label that describes the demographics of the tested population. If manufacturers fail to include this information, the FDA could determine the label false or misleading under §502 of the FD&C Act and stop sales of the device. After approval, the FDA should use §814 ...
Transcript: Presentation On Data Privacy Questions In The Digital Health World,
2022
Penn State Dickinson Law
Transcript: Presentation On Data Privacy Questions In The Digital Health World, Sara Gerke
Journal of Law and Health
The following is a transcription from The Digital Health and Technology Symposium presented at Cleveland-Marshall College of Law by The Journal of Law & Health on Friday, April 8, 2022. This transcript has been lightly edited for clarity.
Transcript: Presentation On Individual Autonomy In Ai Healthcare,
2022
Loyola University Chicago School of Law
Transcript: Presentation On Individual Autonomy In Ai Healthcare, Charlotte Tschider
Journal of Law and Health
The following is a transcription from The Digital Health and Technology Symposium presented at Cleveland-Marshall College of Law by The Journal of Law & Health on Friday, April 8, 2022. This transcript has been lightly edited for clarity.
