Find information on topics in health care and biotechnology ethics, including end-of-life care, clinical ethics, pandemics, culturally competent care, vulnerable patient populations, organ transplantation, and other topics in bioethics. (For permission to reprint articles, submit requests to ethics@scu.edu.)
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Competitive dance is celebrated for fostering a strong work ethic, teamwork, dedication, and self confidence, but not all outcomes are positive. Deep-rooted traditions and a lack of standard codes contribute to ethical concerns that leave young competitive dancers at risk of lasting harmful outcomes.
When considering human embryonic Stem Cells, it is essential to foster robust dialogue, ethical frameworks, and responsible regulation to ensure that the future of hESCs is guided by both scientific progress and ethical reflection. By doing so, we can unlock the full potential of hESCs while upholding the values and principles that define our society.
Overwhelmingly we see income, education, race, and neighborhood poverty levels exerting influence on the rates of drug addiction and overdose.
A gap needs to be filled in end-of-life care with a unified broad advanced directive for Alzheimer's patients that continue to maintain autonomy.
Telemedical abortion access provides the ability to take ownership of one’s life and body from the comfort of personal homes, while benefiting clinics and providers alike.
The advancements in stem cell technology have allowed for great progress in the field of regenerative medicine, however we must balance innovation with responsibility and ethical considerations.
Our currently unethical laws need to be reformed to allow equal access to medical aid in dying care for all and to allow physicians and scientists to develop a better, uniform protocol.
Fertility tourism has gained popularity in both America and abroad, but it’s important for those considering this practice to be aware of the potential ethical and health-related challenges.
Direct-to-Consumer Genetic Test (DTC-GT) companies must provide direct access to a qualified professional to discuss concerning results to ensure equal access for all.
If International medical volunteering (IMV) initiatives intend to be consistent with their mission to create sustainable change, deliver high-quality medical care, and prioritize patient interests, they must evaluate how they provide care.
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