“I Already Consented For You” – The Privacy Implications Of Consenting To Genetic Family Tree Sites Like Ancestry And 23andme,
2020
University of Maine School of Law
“I Already Consented For You” – The Privacy Implications Of Consenting To Genetic Family Tree Sites Like Ancestry And 23andme, Kayla A. Estes
Privacy Certificate Student Publications
With the rapid evolution of technology and science comes a risk – a privacy risk. As fortunate as we are to be alive at a time where we can connect with others around the world who share our DNA, we must also ask, “At what cost?” Consumer DNA database companies such as Ancestry and 23andMe provide a wealth of knowledge to consumers seeking to learn more about their genetic makeup. The first step in using these sites is to consent to a privacy policy. However, the privacy policy only addresses the person submitting the sample even though the DNA being …
The Baker Act: Time For Florida To Get Its Act Together,
2020
Barry University School of Law
The Baker Act: Time For Florida To Get Its Act Together, Alexander Lemieux
Child and Family Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Fertility Fraud And Proposal For Florida Legislation,
2020
Barry University School of Law
Fertility Fraud And Proposal For Florida Legislation, Cheyenne Dunn
Child and Family Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Responding To Covid‐19: How To Navigate A Public Health Emergency Legally And Ethically,
2020
Georgetown University - Law Center - O'Neill Institute for National and Global Health Law
Responding To Covid‐19: How To Navigate A Public Health Emergency Legally And Ethically, Lawrence O. Gostin, Eric A. Friedman, Sarah A. Wetter
Georgetown Law Faculty Publications and Other Works
Widespread social separation is rapidly becoming the norm, including closure of schools and universities, tele-commuting to work, bans on large gatherings, and millions of people isolated in their homes or make-shift facilities. Bans on international travel are already pervasive. Domestic travel restrictions are exceedingly rare, but now within the realm of possibility. Officials are even discussing cordon sanitaires (guarded areas where people may not enter or leave), popularly described as “lockdowns” or mass quarantines.
When the health system becomes stretched beyond capacity, how can we ethically allocate scarce health goods and services? How can we ensure that marginalized populations can …
The Deficiencies Of The European Union's Regulatory System Governing The Classification Of Endocrine Disrupting Chemicals,
2020
William & Mary Law School
The Deficiencies Of The European Union's Regulatory System Governing The Classification Of Endocrine Disrupting Chemicals, Elissa Sanford
William & Mary Environmental Law and Policy Review
No abstract provided.
May Hospitals Withhold Ventilators From Covid-19 Patients With Pre-Existing Disabilities? Notes On The Law And Ethics Of Disability-Based Medical Rationing,
2020
University of Michigan Law School
May Hospitals Withhold Ventilators From Covid-19 Patients With Pre-Existing Disabilities? Notes On The Law And Ethics Of Disability-Based Medical Rationing, Samuel R. Bagenstos
Law & Economics Working Papers
Thanks to the coronavirus pandemic, the threat of medical rationing is now clear and present. Hospitals faced with a crush of patients must now seriously confront questions of how to allocate scarce resources—notably life-saving ventilators—at a time of severe shortage. In their protocols for addressing this situation, hospitals and state agencies often employ explicitly disability-based distinctions. For example, Alabama’s crisis standards of care provide that “people with severe or profound intellectual disability ‘are unlikely candidates for ventilator support.’” This essay, written as this crisis unfolds, argues that disability-based distinctions like these violate the law. The Americans with Disabilities Act, the …
(Almost) No Bad Drugs: Near-Total Products Liability Immunity For Pharmaceuticals Explained,
2020
Brooklyn Law School
(Almost) No Bad Drugs: Near-Total Products Liability Immunity For Pharmaceuticals Explained, Anita Bernstein
Washington and Lee Law Review
This Article explores four beliefs about supposed pharma-benevolence that appear to be shared by more than the industry, reaching the level almost of conventional wisdom. These figurative pillars help support one-sided results in court. However, each of the pillars on examination turns out at least a bit shaky. This Article puts them forward for review to start a necessary discussion.
The locus of this Article is products liability, where a court concludes that a manufactured object is defective or could be called defective by a factfinder following a trial. Drug manufacturers enjoy near-immunity from this consequence. Modern products liability identifies …
Buprenorphine: Medication-Assisted Treatment: The Role Of Informed Consent,
2020
University of Louisville Brandeis School of Law
Buprenorphine: Medication-Assisted Treatment: The Role Of Informed Consent, John Tyler Stocking
Health Law and Policy Brief
No abstract provided.
Telemedicine: Benefits, Challenges, And Its Great Potential,
2020
O'Brien & Ryan, LLP
Telemedicine: Benefits, Challenges, And Its Great Potential, Samantha J. Achenbach
Health Law and Policy Brief
No abstract provided.
Letter From The Editors,
2020
American University Washington College of Law
Letter From The Editors, Mika Sharpe, Erin Donnelly
Health Law and Policy Brief
No abstract provided.
Telemedicine And Legal Disruption,
2020
Yale Law School
Telemedicine And Legal Disruption, Mark Andriola
Health Law and Policy Brief
No abstract provided.
Letter From The Editors,
2020
American University Washington College of Law
Letter From The Editors, Samantha Schram, Carolyn Larcom
Health Law and Policy Brief
No abstract provided.
Qualified: Medicaid Provider Agreements, Waivers, And The Politics Of Planned Parenthood,
2020
George Washington University
Qualified: Medicaid Provider Agreements, Waivers, And The Politics Of Planned Parenthood, Morgan Handley
Health Law and Policy Brief
No abstract provided.
Reassessing The Physician-Hospital Relationship,
2020
NYU School of Law
Reassessing The Physician-Hospital Relationship, Victoria Hamscho
Health Law and Policy Brief
No abstract provided.
Letter From The Editors,
2020
American University Washington College of Law
Letter From The Editors, Samantha Schram, Carolyn Larcom
Health Law and Policy Brief
No abstract provided.
Taking A Chance On Patient Life: Suicidal Patients, Involuntary Admissions, And Physician Immunity In Maryland,
2020
University of Maryland
Taking A Chance On Patient Life: Suicidal Patients, Involuntary Admissions, And Physician Immunity In Maryland, Lauren Miller
Health Law and Policy Brief
No abstract provided.
Macra: Emerging From The Thicket,
2020
Greenway Health
Macra: Emerging From The Thicket, David M. Heller
Health Law and Policy Brief
No abstract provided.
Telemedicine: The Solution To The Opioid Crisis?,
2020
University of Alabama School of Law
Telemedicine: The Solution To The Opioid Crisis?, Margaret Reiney
Health Law and Policy Brief
No abstract provided.
Reducing The Prevalence Of Childhood Obesity In Households Receiving Supplement Nutrition Assistance Program Benefits In Baltimore City, Maryland Through Interactive Nutrition Education,
2020
Social Security Administration
Reducing The Prevalence Of Childhood Obesity In Households Receiving Supplement Nutrition Assistance Program Benefits In Baltimore City, Maryland Through Interactive Nutrition Education, Raenetta L. Ellison
Health Law and Policy Brief
No abstract provided.
Letter From The Editors,
2020
American University Washington College of Law
Letter From The Editors, Justine Deitz, Sandep Purewal
Health Law and Policy Brief
No abstract provided.
