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Bioethics

You are here: Archive / Terms / Topics / Bioethics

The Forever Child Pt.2: Do Parents Always Know Best?

>> January 12, 2025

Our experts explain why parents may choose this path for their child, the gaps in care for people with profound disabilities, and how much of a voice the disabled community should have on this choice.

topics: Bioethics| Children| Disabilities| Ethics| Risk| School| Sleep| Therapy

The Forever Child: A Controversial Practice That Halts Growth Of The Disabled

>> January 5, 2025

Parents say it makes caregiving easier, but disability advocates argue it’s an infringement on human rights.

topics: Bioethics| Children| Consumerism| Disabilities| Ethics| Human Rights| Risk| School| Sleep| Therapy

The Flexner Report: The Necessary But Shameful Past Of Medicine

>> October 6, 2024

Our expert explains how one report changed the course of education, but also had disastrous consequences for certain populations.

topics: Bioethics| Doctors| Education| History| Medical School| Public Health| School

Should We Embrace Dementia?

>> April 7, 2024

Many people view dementia as a death sentence, but Dr. Tia Powell says we need to rethink our perspective.

topics: Aging and the Elderly| Anxiety and Depression| Bioethics| Disease| DNA and Genetics| Learning| Memory and Amnesia| Mental Health| Neuroscience and Neurology| Patient Care and Safety| Psychiatry| Public Health

Bioethics Part 2: Should You Have The Right To End Your Own Life?

>> July 16, 2023

Dr. Brooke Ellison, a quadriplegic, and Dr. Jeffrey Bishop explore the many ethical decisions that surround end-of-life care.

topics: Accessibility| Bioethics| Communication| Consumerism| Disabilities| End of Life Care| Ethics| Health Care| Public Policy and Regulation| Public Safety| Research Ethics| Technology

“There’s No ‘Normal’ Person”: The Intersection of Ethics and Disability

>> July 9, 2023

Experts explain how the disabled community is often left behind in society, medicine, and bioethics.

topics: Accessibility| Bioethics| Communication| Consumerism| Disabilities| Ethics| Health Care| Hospitals| Philosophy and Ethics| Public Safety| Research Ethics| Technology

Medical Notes: June 18, 2023

>> June 18, 2023

How to keep your kids safe in pools this summer. It’s time for camping, grilling, and avoiding mosquitoes. New treatments for eye disease may be right around the corner. Forget about our digital fingerprints, our actual DNA can be found almost anywhere in the world.

topics: Bioethics| Child Safety| Disease| DNA and Genetics| Ethics| Evolution| Injury| News and Headlines| Optometry/Ophthalmology| Research and Clinical Trials| Research Ethics| Trauma| Treatments

Pig Organs Could Solve the Organ Shortage Crisis

>> March 6, 2022

Doctors successfully transplanted pig kidneys into a brain-dead human for the first time. An expert discusses the future of organ transplants.

topics: Bioethics| Consumerism| Consumerism and Consumer Safety/Protection| Disease| Doctors| Ethics| History| Kidney Transplant| Organ Transplants| Patient Care and Safety| Pets and Animals| Philosophy and Ethics| Public Health| Surgery| Vulnerable Populations

How Warfare Destroys Healthcare

>> January 30, 2022

According to the Geneva Convention and other agreements, health facilities and workers are supposed to be protected from the violence of war. However, they’re targeted much more often than most people know. A noted expert in the field discusses how this violence happens, its consequences, and how international organizations may be able to turn this trend …

topics: Bioethics| Emergency Medicine and First Responders| Ethics| Government and Legislation| Health Care| Human Rights| Military, War and Veterans| Morality| Philanthropy and Nonprofit Organizations| Philosophy and Ethics| Public Health| Public Health and Public Safety| Public Safety| School| Violence and Abuse

Forced Sterilization Still Exists in the U.S.

>> September 12, 2021

Entertainer Britney Spears claims in court that her conservator father won’t let her remove birth control. It’s merely the most celebrated recent case of something most people find surprising: forced sterilization still exists in the US, usually in cases of guardianship. Experts explain its legality, history & use.

topics: Bioethics| Birth Control and Contraception| Crime and Criminal Justice| Disabilities| Ethics| Jails and Prisons| Law Enforcement and Police| Legal Issues and the Courts| Morality| News and Headlines| Philosophy and Ethics| Reproductive Health| Women's Health| Women's Issues
Genetic Testing and Life Insurance

Genetic Testing and Life Insurance

>> June 7, 2020

It’s illegal for health insurers to use genetic testing to discriminate against policyholders. However, life insurers can and do discriminate on that basis if the test is in your medical file.

topics: Bioethics| Discrimination and Racism| DNA and Genetics| Economics| Economics and Finance| Ethics| Federal Government and Regulation| Genetic Testing| Health Care| Insurance| Law Enforcement and Police| Medical Records| Philosophy and Ethics| Privacy| Public Policy and Regulation| Technology
When Does Genetic Engineering Go Too Far?

When Does Genetic Engineering Go Too Far? (2019)

>> February 17, 2019

Advancements in genetic science are often clouded in ethical controversy. Often, scientists are accused of “playing God.” Experts discuss a new platform where scientists and public can debate it, and from which education can be disseminated.

topics: Bioethics| Chemistry| Debate| DNA and Genetics| Education| Ethics| Health Care| Morality| Philosophy and Ethics| Religion| Research and Clinical Trials| Science| Technology
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