Evaluation Of Academic Scientists’ Responses To Situations That Pose A Conflict Of Interest,
2011
California Western School of Law
Evaluation Of Academic Scientists’ Responses To Situations That Pose A Conflict Of Interest, Joanna K. Sax
Faculty Scholarship
The industry-academy relationship has many benefits, but it also has potential drawbacks, including potential conflicts of interest (e.g., when the profit motives of a private company unduly influence academic responsibilities). To date, policies intended to regulate or manage financial conflicts of interest appear to be unsatisfying and inadequate. The present study examined predictors of the responses of academic scientists and clinicians to hypothetical situations in which financial and other conflicts of interest may arise. Academic scientists and clinicians at five medical schools completed an anonymous survey that included vignettes that posed a potential conflict of interest. Participants indicated the likelihood …
What’S Wrong With Race-Based Medicine?,
2011
University of Pennsylvania Carey Law School
What’S Wrong With Race-Based Medicine?, Dorothy E. Roberts
All Faculty Scholarship
This article is based on the 2010 Dienard Memorial Lecture on Law and Medicine at University of Minnesota and part of a larger book project, Fatal Invention: How Science, Politics, and Big Business Re-create Race in the Twenty-first Century (The New Press, 2011). In June 2005, the Food and Drug Administration approved the first pharmaceutical indicated for a specific race. Its racial label elicited three types of criticism – scientific, commercial, and political. I discuss the first two controversies en route to what I consider the main problem with race-based medicine – its political implications. By claiming that race, a …
Plural Constitutionalism And The Pathologies Of American Healthcare,
2011
University of Pennsylvania Carey Law School
Plural Constitutionalism And The Pathologies Of American Healthcare, Theodore Ruger
All Faculty Scholarship
No abstract provided.
Ada Code Of Ethics (January 2011),
2011
American Dental Association
Ada Code Of Ethics (January 2011), American Dental Association
Code of Ethics
The ADA Code of Ethics has three main components: The Principles of Ethics, the Code of Professional Conduct and the Advisory Opinions. Contents may also include: Amendment to ADA Principles of Ethics and Code of Professional Conduct and Insert for the ADA Principles of Ethics and Code of Professional Conduct. The most current issue is available on the ADA’s website.
Moral Undertow And The Passions: Two Challenges For Contemporary Emotion Regulation,
2010
The University of Western Ontario
Moral Undertow And The Passions: Two Challenges For Contemporary Emotion Regulation, Louis Charland
Louis C. Charland
No abstract provided.
Decision-Making Capacity And Responsibility In Addiction,
2010
The University of Western Ontario
Decision-Making Capacity And Responsibility In Addiction, Louis Charland
Louis C. Charland
No abstract provided.
Cloning And The Lgbti Family: Cautious Optimism,
2010
Whittier Law School
Cloning And The Lgbti Family: Cautious Optimism, Erez Aloni
Erez Aloni
While fertile, opposite-sex couples can have children who carry a mix of their genes without involving third parties in the reproductive process, this option is not available to the majority of the LGBTI community. If this were simply a biological fact, it would not raise any equal protection or other constitutional issues. However, emerging technologies in the field of reproductive cloning may offer the LGBTI community the chance to have genetically related children—possibly even with a mix of both partners’ genes. As such, bans on federally funding research that would help to refine and ensure the safety and efficacy of …
The Ethical Quality Of Biomedical Research: Virtues And Vision,
2010
University of Massachusetts Medical School
The Ethical Quality Of Biomedical Research: Virtues And Vision, Peter A. Depergola Ii
Peter A. DePergola II
No abstract provided.
The Development Of Normative Methods In Healthcare Ethics: Tracing The Historical Roots,
2010
University of Massachusetts Medical School
The Development Of Normative Methods In Healthcare Ethics: Tracing The Historical Roots, Peter A. Depergola Ii
Peter A. DePergola II
No abstract provided.
Methods Of Moral Justification In Healthcare Ethics: A Systematic Introduction,
2010
University of Massachusetts Medical School
Methods Of Moral Justification In Healthcare Ethics: A Systematic Introduction, Peter A. Depergola Ii
Peter A. DePergola II
No abstract provided.
Methods Of Moral Justification In Healthcare Ethics: A Systematic Introduction,
2010
University of Massachusetts Medical School
Methods Of Moral Justification In Healthcare Ethics: A Systematic Introduction, Peter A. Depergola Ii
Peter DePergola
No abstract provided.
The Ethical Quality Of Biomedical Research: Virtues And Vision,
2010
University of Massachusetts Medical School
The Ethical Quality Of Biomedical Research: Virtues And Vision, Peter A. Depergola Ii
Peter DePergola
No abstract provided.
Stranger Donors: A Key Link In Transplant Chains,
2010
Bond University
Stranger Donors: A Key Link In Transplant Chains, Christopher Veys, Katrina Bramstedt
Katrina A. Bramstedt
Living donation to strangers is a complex issue that has caused some transplant centers to ban the practice altogether. Most prominent of the troublesome issues is the common source of these donors; namely, the Internet. These "stranger donors," however, are critical to both paired kidney transplants and chain kidney transplants. This article presents the ethical complexities of donors in these transplant arrangements and offers 2 case examples from our facility. Rigorous donor screening and informed consent processes are crucial, and together they help make transplant pairs and chains ethically feasible.
Diagnosing Conflict-Of-Interest Disorder,
2010
University of Massachusetts Boston
Diagnosing Conflict-Of-Interest Disorder, Lisa Cosgrove
Counseling and School Psychology Faculty Publication Series
In June 2010, the Association of American Medical Colleges issued the third and final portion of its conflict-of-interest policy initiatives. The task force on “Conflicts of Interest in Clinical Care” did not mince words when it described the impetus for these initiatives: “It is imperative that the possibility or perception of [financial conflict of interest] be advertently examined and appropriately evaluated to ensure that academic medicine in all of its missions is fundamentally dedicated to the welfare of patients and the improvement of public health.”
This report is especially timely because of recent questions raised by investigative journalists and policy …
An Exploration Of "The 'Wild West' Of Reproductive Technology": Ethical And Feminist Perspectives On Sex-Selection Practices In The United States,
2010
William & Mary Law School
An Exploration Of "The 'Wild West' Of Reproductive Technology": Ethical And Feminist Perspectives On Sex-Selection Practices In The United States, Meredith Leigh Birdsall
William & Mary Journal of Race, Gender, and Social Justice
No abstract provided.
Rotman Institute Opening,
2010
The University of Western Ontario
Rotman Institute Opening, Joseph Rotman, Janice Deakin, Jane Maienschein, Charles Weijer, Philip Kitcher
Charles Weijer
No abstract provided.
Virtue Ethics For Christians,
2010
Cedarville University
Virtue Ethics For Christians, Benjamin R. Kilian
CedarEthics Online
No abstract provided.
Mid-Atlantic Ethics Committee Newsletter, Fall 2010,
2010
University of Maryland Francis King Carey School of Law
Mid-Atlantic Ethics Committee Newsletter, Fall 2010
Mid-Atlantic Ethics Committee Newsletter
No abstract provided.
On The Scope Of A Professional’S Right Of Conscience,
2010
University of Richmond
On The Scope Of A Professional’S Right Of Conscience, David Lefkowitz
Philosophy Faculty Publications
Under what conditions, if any, do medical professionals enjoy a right of conscience? That is, when must a just state accommodate a physician’s, pharmacist’s, or other medical professional’s refusal to provide legally and professionally sanctioned services to which she morally objects; for example, by enacting laws that enable her to do so without fear of losing her job or her professional privileges? Recent assertions by several pharmacists of a right to conscientiously refuse to fill prescriptions for the so-called morning-after pill, and by a California fertility doctor of a right to conscientiously refuse to provide fertility treatment to a lesbian, …
Safeguarding Genetic Privacy,
2010
Cedarville University
Safeguarding Genetic Privacy, Anna-Marie Struble, Emily Valji, Jennifer Lilly
CedarEthics Online
No abstract provided.
