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7 episodes with health care ethics
2 episodes with health care ethics
2 episodes with health care ethics
2 episodes with health care ethics
3 episodes with health care ethics
2 episodes with health care ethics
5 episodes with health care ethics
2 episodes with health care ethics
Stephanie Gray Connors is an international speaker and author of On IVF, known for addressing complex bioethical issues like infertility, abortion, and assisted suicide. She has given over 1,000 presentations across North America and internationally, including at Yale, UC Berkeley, and Google headquarters. Stephanie has debated prominent abortion advocates such as Peter Singer and Dr. Fraser Fellows, and her audiences range from medical students to global conference attendees. She has authored multiple books, been featured in hundreds of media interviews, and holds a BA in Political Science from UBC and a certification in Health Care Ethics from the NCBC.
When we hear the word technology, we tend to think about computers, software, artificial intelligence, etc. But one form of technology that we tend to overlook has been a part of our lives for centuries: pharmacy.Jeffrey Bishop, MD, Ph.D, Tenet Endowed Chair of Bioethics and Professor of Philosophy, Health Care Ethics and Philosophy at St. Louis University, joins the show to discuss how we can think critically about pharmaceuticals as technology. He discusses the etymology of the word "pharmacy," shares how power dynamics play into the decisions we make and offers advice on how to make sound, informed decisions about the drugs we take.
As with all episodes of this podcast there are spoilers ahead! For full detailed show notes (without character limits) you can choose the episode on the watch page here: https://www.everyscififilm.com/watch This is a special crossover episode with The Lorehounds podcast. To learn more about The Lorehounds and their extensive coverage of multiple TV series you can visit their website here. DescriptionIt has been 45 years since the first Alien (1979) film released in the cinema receiving lukewarm reviews. Perhaps the impact of a different kind of science fiction film was completely lost on film critics having to deal with the many clasher films of the 70s and a slew of Star Wars rip offs? But since then, Alien has cemented its reputation as a sci-fi film classic. Although there were many sci-fi horrors in the 1950s B-movies this film was different. There is no dashing hero, no damsel in distress waiting to be rescued, no bug eyed monster that takes away from the gritty realism of the film. This film set science fiction cinema on a different course. The ExpertsRoger Luckhurst is a Professor at Birkbeck, University of London. He specialises in literature, film, and cultural history from the 19th century to the present. He has written/edited a crazy number of articles and books including the BFI Film Classics book on Alien. Jason Eberl is a Professor for Health Care Ethics at St Louis University with a special interest in biotechnology, human enhancement and the philosophy of human nature. He has also written extensively including a range of books that examine the philosophy of various mainstream media such as Star Wars, Star Trek and Battlestar Galactica. Co-Host David is one third of The Lorehounds and is joining as co-host for this special crossover episode. Chapters00:00 Intro to the show and Alien's bad reviews 02:55 The Origins of Alien 06:22 Why was Alien such a success? 08:06 Alien's departure from the slick sci-fi aesthetic 09:15 Truckers in Spaaaace! Grittiness and the late 1970s political landscape 17:13 The protagonist: breaking away from gender stereotypes 24:00 Giger's art and the Xenomorph's life cycle 26:50 A lack of eyes, Charles Darwin and Francis Bacon 30:31 The ship and the alien 33:43 The other monsters: Ash the android and the company 39:39 The history of heads speaking the truth 41:12 The Company: The factory line, Joseph Conrad & Belgians in the Congo 46:17 Jones the cat 51:22 The Philosophy of Alien 53:38 Recommendations 58:02 OutroNEXT EPISODE!Next episode we have a discussion about a long-lost pioneer of science fiction literature from the late 19th Century. Robert Duncan Milne's work had largely vanished despite a book drawing attention to him in 1980. Milne was born in Scotland and died in San Francisco just before the dawn of the 20th century. Much of his legacy and work is thought to be lost due to the huge earthquake in San Francisco in 1906. My two wonderful guests are working hard to have him and his work recognised.
Today's topic is one straight out of science fiction. We're talking about transhumanism—which, as you'll soon learn, is very much a real thing with very real ethical implications. That's why Dr. Jason Eberl, professor and director of the Albert Gnaegi Center for Health Care Ethics at Saint Louis University, is here to share his insights and expertise. Transhumanism, at its core, is about modifying the human body. As Dr. Eberl will explain, that can be as simple as taking some sort of drug to help focus your mind during a late-night study session. But it can also imply something much more—think of a cyborg from Star Trek. And we do—think about Star Trek, I mean. Dr. Eberl is an expert fan, having written and edited countless essays, articles, book chapters and more investigating the philosophical side of some of our favorite pop culture franchises. It's a helpful way to engage a tricky, complex topic like transhumanism. As Dr. Eberl says, it gives us distance to game out ethical scenarios that are both uncomfortable and necessary to making good decisions. We do that in today's conversation, too. While we may arrive at few answers, Dr. Eberl lays out a variety of outcomes that transhumanism—in all its varied forms—might lead to. Some are good; some, less so. But as you'll see, these aren't just hypothetical issues for the next Star Trek series; these are issues that can have very tangible impacts in our daily lives and relationships. This conversation brings in insights from everyone from Mr. Spock to St. Thomas Aquinas, and helps us better understand what it means to be embodied. Ultimately, as Dr. Eberl lays out, it's because of our limitations, our imperfections as humans, that we are able to find happiness. That sounds counterintuitive, but I think by the end of today's episode, you might begin to see why. Want to check out some of Jason Eberl's prolific works? SLU Faculty Page: https://www.slu.edu/arts-and-sciences/bioethics/faculty/eberl-jason.php "Battlestar Galactica and Philosophy:" https://www.amazon.com/Battlestar-Galactica-Philosophy-Knowledge-Begins/dp/1405178140/ "The Ultimate Star Wars and Philosophy:" https://www.amazon.com/Ultimate-Star-Wars-Philosophy-Blackwell/dp/1119038065/ "Star Trek and Philosophy:" https://www.amazon.com/Star-Trek-Philosophy-Popular-Culture-ebook/dp/B003S3RL8U
Welcome to "Reede Scholars Live!" hosted by Dr. Mary E. Fleming. In this episode, Dr. Fleming sits down with Dr. Cory D. Mitchell, D.Bioethics, MA, HEC-C, the first African American system ethicist in the history of Catholic health care. Dr. Mitchell's work delves into the intersections of organizational ethics, clinical ethics, social policy, and practice, exploring their impact on biopsychosocial outcomes. As the founder and CEO of EntreVita, Dr. Mitchell leads efforts in delivering uncommon creation and social innovation through science and technology to address society's toughest challenges. Join us as we dive into a conversation about creating ecosystems of shared values and making historic strides in the field of health care ethics. Tune in to gain valuable insights from this groundbreaking discussion! www.entrevita-inc.com https://www.linkedin.com/in/cory-mitchell-d-bioethics-ma-mba-c-hec-c-a264a710 --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/reede-scholars/support
Gina Maria Noia, PhD, is an Assistant Professor of Theology at Providence College. She received her Ph.D. in Theology and Health Care Ethics from Saint Louis University. She has served as a clinical ethicist for OSF Saint Francis Medical Center in Peoria, IL and St. Alexius Hospital in St. Louis, MO, and she is published in Christian Bioethics and the Journal of Moral Theology. Outside of academia, you'll find her spending time outdoors with her (philosopher) husband, Justin Noia, PhD, and their vivacious children.
Get the full interview by joining us for exclusive, uncensored content on Locals: https://theruthinstitute.locals.com/post/5335341/abortion-arguments-destroyed-calmly-and-with-love-stephanie-gray-connors-on-the-dr-j-show-ep-225 Refute the Top 5 Gay Myths with this free eBook: https://ruthinstitute.org/top-5-myths Stephanie Gray Connors is most known for her riveting pro-life presentation at Google headquarters that went viral in 2017. She tackles tough topics with thoughtfulness, care, and compassion. A seasoned and international speaker, Stephanie is originally from Canada, and began presenting at the age of 18. She has given over 1,000 pro-life presentations over two decades across North America as well as in Scotland, England, Ireland, Austria, Latvia, Guatemala, Mexico, and Costa Rica. She has spoken at many post-secondary institutions such as Yale University, George Washington University, and the University of California, Berkeley. Stephanie has debated abortion advocates such as abortionists in front of medical students at universities. She has debated Princeton philosophy professor Pete Singer, National Coalition of Abortion Providers executive director Ron Fitzsimmons, legal director for NARAL Elizabeth Cavendish, medical director for International Planned Parenthood Federation Dr. Malcolm Potts, and many others. In 2019, Stephanie participated in an historic eight-woman debate on abortion at La Ciudad de las Ideas (CDI) in Puebla, Mexico. Besides speaking on abortion, she also presents on assisted suicide. Stephanie has been a guest on CTV News, CBC News, CBC's The Current, Global News, EWTN, Back to the Bible, Catholic Answers Radio, Relevant Radio, 100 Huntley Street's Listen Up, and the Miracle Channel's Insight. She has been interviewed by ABC-, NBC-, FOX-, and CBS-affiliated television news programs throughout the Midwest of the United States. Stephanie is author of the books Conceived by Science: Thinking Carefully and Compassionately about Infertility and IVF, and, Start with What: 10 Principles for Thinking about Assisted Suicide, and, Love Unleashes Life: Abortion & the Art of Communicating Truth. She holds a Bachelor of Arts in Political Science from UBC in Vancouver, and a Certification, with Distinction, in Health Care Ethics, from the NCBC in Philadelphia. Love Unleashes Life: https://loveunleasheslife.com About Stephanie's book, MY BODY FOR YOU: A PRO-LIFE MESSAGE FOR A POST-ROE WORLD: https://loveunleasheslife.com/love-unleashes-life Order Stephanie's book, MY BODY FOR YOU: A PRO-LIFE MESSAGE FOR A POST-ROE WORLD: https://stpaulcenter.com/mybodyforyou/ Dr. Scott Klusendorff on The Dr J Show: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=boQfi2wQECY Stephanie previously on The Dr J Show: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UoDVr6CndD0 Stephanie's book CONCEIVED BY SCIENCE: Thinking Carefully and Compassionately About Infertility and IVF: https://www.amazon.com/dp/1736454420 The Institute for Restorative Reproductive Medicine: https://iirrm.org/ Prenatal Hospice: https://www.perinatalhospice.org/ Stephanie's book: Love Unleashes Life: Abortion and the Art of Communicating Truth: https://www.lifecyclebooks.com/usa/product/book-love-unleashes-life/ Stephanie's debate against abortionist Malcolm Potts: https://www.youtube.com/watch?t=3057s&v=5OfNsPJ3hNM Stephanie's debate against Princeton philosophy professor Peter Singer: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DB5IZXGmk08 Stephanie's debate against Canadian late-term abortionist Fellows: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLD82B2B58E6872F23 Stephanie talks at Google Headquarters (viral video): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DzzfSq2DEc4 Scott Hahn previously on The Dr J Show: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=usg2hswIRY4 Stephanie's debates and apologetics on abortion, assisted suicide, IVF, and more: https://loveunleasheslife.com/apologetics This Dr J Show is also on the following platforms: TheRuthInstitute.Locals.com https://rumble.com/c/TheRuthInstitute https://www.bitchute.com/channel/MXkWgTk4Brwr/ https://odysee.com/@TheRuthInstitute:7 Sign up for our weekly newsletter here: https://ruthinstitute.org/newsletter/ Be sure to subscribe, and check out ALL the Dr J Shows! +
When a 13 year-old girl from Oakland named Jahi McMath was pronounced brain dead after a surgical complication in 2013, California issued her a death certificate. Five years later, she received a second death certificate in New Jersey. How could one person die twice? In this episode, we learn that the line between life and death isn't always as clear as you might think. Show notes:This episode features interviews with: Yolonda Wilson, Assistant Professor at the Albert Gnaegi Center for Health Care Ethics at Saint Louis University Jeffrey Kahn, Andreas C. Dracopolous Director of the Johns Hopkins Berman Institute of Bioethics Bob Truog, Frances Glessner Lee Distinguished Professor of Medical Ethics, Anaesthesia, and Pediatrics at Harvard Medical School and Boston Children's Hospital. This episode references a New Yorker article about Jahi's case, which you can read here. It also references the Uniform Determination of Death Act, which you can read here. In 2023, recommendations for updates to UDDA were released by the American College of Physicians and a consensus statement was published by the American Academy of Neurology, American Academy of Pediatrics, Child Neurology Society, and Society of Critical Care Medicine. For further reading about the Harvard committee that first defined brain death in 1968, and to learn more about more cases like Jahi's that deal with ethics issues at the end of life, visit the Berman Institute's episode guide. The Greenwall Foundation seeks to make bioethics integral to decisions in health care, policy, and research. Learn more at greenwall.org.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
When a 13 year-old girl from Oakland named Jahi McMath was pronounced brain dead after a surgical complication in 2013, California issued her a death certificate. Five years later, she received a second death certificate in New Jersey. How could one person die twice? In this episode, we learn that the line between life and death isn't always as clear as you might think. Show notes:This episode features interviews with: Yolonda Wilson, Associate Professor at the Albert Gnaegi Center for Health Care Ethics at Saint Louis University Jeffrey Kahn, Andreas C. Dracopolous Director of the Johns Hopkins Berman Institute of Bioethics Bob Truog, who is the Frances Glessner Lee Distinguished Professor of Medical Ethics, Anaesthesia, and Pediatrics at Harvard Medical School and Boston Children's Hospital. This episode references a New Yorker article about Jahi's case, which you can read here. It also references the Uniform Determination of Death Act (UDDA), which you can read here. To learn more about the ethics issues raised in this episode visit the Berman Institute's episode guide. The Greenwall Foundation seeks to make bioethics integral to decisions in healthcare, policy and research. Learn more at greenwall.org. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Ep. 84 Mindfulness moments can happen in many ways. In this episode of the Healthy Illness podcast, Kelly Marie invites you to relax your body through an easy to remember breathing technique and discusses mental health, mindfulness and advocacy with Dr. Michelle Seay. Dr. Michelle Seay earned her Doctor of Nursing Practice degree for Family Nurse Practitioners in December of 2021 at D'Youville College. Dr. Seay's extensive research during her doctoral program focused on the negative impact of pandemic closures on the ability of Black church leaders to engage communities of color in addressing health promotion and disease prevention during COVID-19. Dr. Seay has worked in healthcare since 1998 as a general duty nurse, nurse practitioner, nursing supervisor, nursing unit manager, and Director of The D'Youville College Health Center. Her current role is the Clinical Patient Care Liaison where she serves as the bridge between the patient, family, and hospital to assure patients receive the highest quality of care and compassion throughout their human/patient experience. Dr. Seay is involved with the education and training for the Erie County Medical Center Corporation on the Patient/Human Experience. Dr. Seay is a clinical adjunct Professor for D'Youville and Niagara University. Dr. Seay has completed two medical mission trips to Haiti where she provided medical care and education to patients in Port-au-Prince and other parts of the Island Nation. Dr. Seay received the Utopian Uphoria 2023 Outstanding Women of Medicine Award, 2022 Black Achievers award, ECMC 2017 Employee of the Year Award, ECMC 2015 Nurse of Distinction Award, and the City of Buffalo Executive Chamber by Mayor Brown, designated February 14, 2018, to be Michelle Seay Day. Dr. Seay is a past D'Youville College Board of Trustee and Alumni Board member. Dr. Seay has been trained as a Mercy Doula and also received Mental Health Disaster Response Team training.Dr. Seay recently opened her own coaching agency; Dr Michelle Nurse Confidence Coach, where she focuses on new Nursing Grads to increase their confidence in their professional skill set, which will positively impact patient experience, patient outcomes, and their ability for nurses to advance in their careers. Dr. Seay is a member of the Greater Hope Baptist Church, ECMC CEO Circle, Sigma Theta Tau International Nursing Honor Society, Buffalo Black Nurses, Board member of the Institute for Health Care Ethics, and the Ladybug Sisterhood. https://drmichellencc.com/ Credits Hosted by Coach Kelly Marie, founder of Front Seat Life LLC IG @thefrontseatlife FB @thefrontseatlife Email FrontSeatLife@gmail.com Produced & edited by Jazzy T IG @Jazzytonair Click Here to rate & review on Apple Podcast Rate & Share this Podcast from Spotify Add this show to your collection on Pandora. Support the Show with a one-time donation Support the Healthy Illness podcast! Make your buy 3 get one free Color Street purchase at www.colorstreet.com/frontseat all proceeds benefit the podcast. Suicide Prevention Helpline has someone for you to talk to 24/7 call 988 Text GO to 741741 to reach a trained crisis counselor Call 211 or visit www.211.org for help finding public services in your area Podcast Like a Pro! Riverside.FM Promo Code JAZZYCAST for 15% off Remote Recording JazzCastPros.com for help launching, branding or editing your podcast. Other episodes you'll enjoy: His & Her Mental Health Checklists with Rah of Fatha Torch Podcast (Part 1) What is a Mental Health Condition vs Illness? | Healthy Illness Better Relationships Come from Within: Self-Love and Forgiveness | Healthy Illness Check out other Podcasts on the JazzCast Pros Network: Fatha Torch, be the Dad You Wish You Had Getting Real with Bossy, for Women who OWN Business High Vibe Table Talks- Empowering Your Self-Growth Journey
This episode of ReligionWise features Dr. Bob Machamer who teaches courses on Health Care Ethics at the Pennsylvania College of Health Sciences. In this conversation we consider both the historical context for considering healthcare ethics and the changing dynamics of the field, particularly as it addresses the implications of a more diverse patient population. As a teacher, counselor, and pastor, Dr. Machamer brings a multifaceted approach to these questions; this discussion deals primarily with the practical considerations and implications that he deals with in his wide experience with students and clients.
Erica Salter, she's an Associate Professor of Health Care Ethics & Pediatrics at Saint Louis University joins Megan and Debbie talking about adults making medical decisions for children and new recommendations for how that process should work. (Photo by Joe Raedle/Getty Images)
Published: December 08, 2019This week, Changing Our World‘s, Jim Friend speaks with Brian Corbin, KHS, Executive Vice President for Member Services at Catholic Charities USA. For Brian, Catholic Charities is “a ministry of the Bishop that enables us to continue the work of the early Apostles in caring for the widows, orphans, and strangers among us.” Today, we see how Catholic Charities provides service to people in need, advocates for justice, and calls the entire church and other people of goodwill to do the same.About Brian CorbinPrior to joining Catholic Charities, Brian served as the Executive Director of Catholic Charities for the Diocese of Youngstown. He also served as the Diocesan Director for Migration and Refugee Services (MRS). Brian served as the Diocesan Director of the Catholic Campaign for Human Development and the Director of Catholic Relief Services. He was also the Diocesan Liaison for the Northeast Ohio Diocesan Council of St. Vincent de Paul. With over 27 years of service, Brian provided coordination for the health and social ministries of the Church. He created opportunities for Church and community leaders to understand and be formed in Catholic social doctrine. Brian was Secretary of the National Board of Trustees for CCUSA and chaired the National Advisory Council of the USCCB.Brian holds a Bachelor of Philosophy degree from The Pontifical School of Philosophy. He holds a Bachelor of Arts in Politics from The Catholic University of America, Washington, D.C. Brian is completing his Ph.D. at M.I.T. and has completed doctoral work in Organizational Leadership at Youngstown State University. He holds a Certification in Health Care Ethics from The National Catholic Bioethics Center in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Brian is a member of the Equestrian Order of the Holy Sepulchre of Jerusalem. Brian has been with Catholic Charities for over 28 years and he is married to Dr. Donna DeBlasio.Follow him on Twitter @brianrcorbin Daily Spiritual Reflection and Prayers on “Kristin's Crosses” Join Jim and Kristin Friend and their family on Kristin's Crosses YouTube Channel for “Today's Catholic Prayers.” Jim and Kristin offer the daily Gospel and Reflection along with the Rosary and Catholic Prayers of the day. Click here to visit the YouTube Page and subscribe. If you would like to join the Kristin's Crosses prayer group on Facebook, click here to request to join.
Dr. Kevin Voss, Director of the Center for Bioethics at CUW, joins Tiffany and Steph to talk about the field of bioethics and how our Lutheran theology helps us navigate the nuanced world of reproductive technology. Bio: Kevin Voss is a Professor of Philosophy and Director of the Center for Bioethics at Concordia University Wisconsin (CUW). He has been at CUW since 2003 and teaches philosophy, bioethics, and ethics courses. Dr. Voss has a PhD in Health Care Ethics from Saint Louis University, is an ordained Lutheran minister (Concordia Seminary St. Louis 1999), is a Fellow of Christian Apologetics, and is a licensed veterinarian, having practiced for 14 years in Bonduel, Wisconsin. He has authored peer-reviewed articles and written several articles for the Lutheran Witness. Rev. Voss has given numerous presentations about bioethics issues at national conferences. Dr. Voss is a member of the Sanctity of Human Life Committee of the Lutheran Church–Missouri Synod, the American Veterinary Medical Association, the American Society for Bioethics and Humanities, the American Association for Laboratory Animal Science, and the Evangelical Philosophical Society. He is Chair of Concordia University's Institutional Review Board. Learn about LCMS Life Ministry at lcms.org/life, and email us at friendsforlife@lcms.org. Not all the views expressed are necessarily those of the LCMS; please discuss any questions with your pastor.
This talk was given on April 10th, 2023 at Ohio State University. For more information please visit thomisticinstitute.org. About the speaker: Gina Maria Noia is an Assistant Professor of Theology and Resident Bioethicist at Belmont Abbey College. She received her Ph.D. in Theology and Health Care Ethics from Saint Louis University. She has served as a clinical ethicist for OSF Saint Francis Medical Center in Peoria, IL and St. Alexius Hospital in St. Louis, MO, and she is published in Christian Bioethics and the Journal of Moral Theology. She and her husband, Justin, love spending time with their vivacious one-year-old boy.
Yolonda Wilson, PhD, Associate Professor, Albert Gnaegi Center for Health Care Ethics, Saint Louis University CME Credit Available for all Providence Providers In order to claim CME credit, please click on the following link: https://forms.office.com/r/zX82yyxGv2 (or copy & paste into your browser) Accreditation Statement:Providence Oregon Region designates this enduring material activity for a maximum of 1.0 AMA PRA Category 1 creditTM. Physicians should claim only the credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity. Providence Oregon Region is accredited by the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education (ACCME) to provide continuing medical education for physicians. Planning Committee & Faculty Disclosure:The planning committee and faculty have indicated no relevant financial relationships with an ACCME-defined ineligible company. Their planning contributions were evidence-based and unbiased. All financial relationships (if any) have been mitigated. Original Date: May 16, 2023End Date: May 16, 2024
Yolonda Wilson, PhD, Associate Professor, Albert Gnaegi Center for Health Care Ethics, Saint Louis University CME Credit Available for all Providence Providers In order to claim CME credit, please click on the following link: https://forms.office.com/r/zX82yyxGv2 (or copy & paste into your browser) Accreditation Statement:Providence Oregon Region designates this enduring material activity for a maximum of 1.0 AMA PRA Category 1 creditTM. Physicians should claim only the credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity. Providence Oregon Region is accredited by the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education (ACCME) to provide continuing medical education for physicians. Planning Committee & Faculty Disclosure:The planning committee and faculty have indicated no relevant financial relationships with an ACCME-defined ineligible company. Their planning contributions were evidence-based and unbiased. All financial relationships (if any) have been mitigated. Original Date: May 16, 2023End Date: May 16, 2024
In the fifth and final episode of the third series of the IDEA Pod podcast, IDEA alumna Georgina reflects on the conversations and interviews that have made up the series and considers what she has learned from her exploration into the ethics of sex work in the Covid-19 pandemic. Released November 2021. Presented by Georgina James. Georgina is a final-year medical student at the University of Leeds and is also a graduate of our Campus MA Biomedical and Health Care Ethics. Georgina returned to IDEA in the summer of 2021 for her academic elective, and produced this podcast series during this time.Ethics Untangled is produced by the IDEA Ethics Centre at the University of Leeds.Twitter: @EthicsUntangledFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/ideacetlLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/idea-ethics-centre/
IDEA alumna Georgina speaks to Scott A Anderson, Associate Professor of Social and Political Philosophy at the University of British Columbia. In this episode, Georgina and Scott discuss the philosophical argument that the gender power imbalance between men and women can impact the sexual autonomy of sex workers in cis-hetero sexual transactions, and could have further-reaching impacts on sexual harassment in the workplace in other carers. Released November 2021. Presented by Georgina James. Georgina is a final-year medical student at the University of Leeds and is also a graduate of our Campus MA Biomedical and Health Care Ethics. Georgina returned to IDEA in the summer of 2021 for her academic elective, and produced this podcast series during this time. Ethics Untangled is produced by the IDEA Ethics Centre at the University of Leeds.Twitter: @EthicsUntangledFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/ideacetlLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/idea-ethics-centre/
In this episode, medical student and IDEA alumna Georgina returns with guests Jude and Carys who work closely with sex workers in Nottingham. Jude is the Sexual Health Outreach and Health Promotion team lead at Nottingham University Hospital Trust. Carys is the operations manager for POW Nottingham, a voluntary organisation supporting those in the sex work industry. In this episode, Jude and Carys explain the outreach services that POW provides, and how this is supported by the Sexual Health Outreach and Health Promotion team. They also discuss the impact that the Covid-19 pandemic has had on outreach services like theirs, and in particular how vulnerable sex workers have been affected by this. Released November 2021. Presented by Georgina James. Georgina is a final-year medical student at the University of Leeds and is also a graduate of our Campus MA Biomedical and Health Care Ethics. Georgina returned to IDEA in the summer of 2021 for her academic elective, and produced this podcast series during this time. Ethics Untangled is produced by the IDEA Ethics Centre at the University of Leeds.Twitter: @EthicsUntangledFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/ideacetlLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/idea-ethics-centre/
The IDEA Pod returns with special episodes on the ethics of sex work, with particular focus on the impact of Covid-19 on sex workers' wellbeing and health. These episodes are produced, edited, and presented by IDEA alumna Georgina James. In this first episode, Georgina speaks with Bea Piper of the English Collective of Prostitutes about the issues faced by sex workers in the UK, both generally and those that have been brought into particularly sharp focus in light of the pandemic. Released November 2021. Presented by Georgina James. Georgina is a final-year medical student at the University of Leeds and is also a graduate of our Campus MA Biomedical and Health Care Ethics. Georgina returned to IDEA in the summer of 2021 for her academic elective, and produced this podcast series during this time.Ethics Untangled is produced by the IDEA Ethics Centre at the University of Leeds.Twitter: @EthicsUntangledFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/ideacetlLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/idea-ethics-centre/
IDEA alumna Georgina speaks to Anna Westin. Anna is a philosopher, artist, and musician. She is a Visiting Lecturer at St Mary's University Twickenham, and also at LST, Canterbury Christ Church University and Azusa Pacific University. In this episode, Georgina and Anna discuss Anna's research into the potential harms of sex work, including physical and psychological harms, and the risk of objectification. They also consider the notion of transactional relationships and Anna's work with victims of human trafficking. Released December 2021. Presented by Georgina James. Georgina is a final-year medical student at the University of Leeds and is also a graduate of our Campus MA Biomedical and Health Care Ethics. Georgina returned to IDEA in the summer of 2021 for her academic elective, and produced this podcast series during this time. Ethics Untangled is produced by the IDEA Ethics Centre at the University of Leeds.Twitter: @EthicsUntangledFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/ideacetlLinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/idea-ethics-centre/
This lecture was given at the University of Alabama, Birmingham, on December 2, 2022. For more information, visit thomisticinstitute.org About the speaker: Gina Maria Noia is an Assistant Professor of Theology and Resident Bioethicist at Belmont Abbey College. She received her Ph.D. in Theology and Health Care Ethics from Saint Louis University. She has served as a clinical ethicist for OSF Saint Francis Medical Center in Peoria, IL and St. Alexius Hospital in St. Louis, MO, and she is published in Christian Bioethics and the Journal of Moral Theology. She and her husband, Justin, love spending time with their vivacious one-year-old boy.
Kevin Dirksen, Senior Director of the Providence Center for Health Care Ethics, brings a haunting clinical ethics case that highlights the complexity of navigating disagreements between patients, family members, and the healthcare team.
Stephanie Gray Connors is most known for her riveting pro-life presentation at Google headquarters that went viral in 2017. She tackles tough topics with thoughtfulness, care, and compassion. A seasoned and international speaker, Stephanie is originally from Canada, and began presenting at the age of 18. She has given over 1,000 pro-life presentations over two decades across North America as well as in Scotland, England, Ireland, Austria, Latvia, Guatemala, Mexico, and Costa Rica. She has spoken at many post-secondary institutions such as Yale University, George Washington University, and the University of California, Berkeley. Stephanie has debated abortion advocates such as abortionists in front of medical students at universities. She has debated Princeton philosophy professor Pete Singer, National Coalition of Abortion Providers executive director Ron Fitzsimmons, legal director for NARAL Elizabeth Cavendish, medical director for International Planned Parenthood Federation Dr. Malcolm Potts, and many others. In 2019, Stephanie participated in an historic eight-woman debate on abortion at La Ciudad de las Ideas (CDI) in Puebla, Mexico. Besides speaking on abortion, she also presents on assisted suicide. Stephanie has been a guest on CTV News, CBC News, CBC's The Current, Global News, EWTN, Back to the Bible, Catholic Answers Radio, Relevant Radio, 100 Huntley Street's Listen Up, and the Miracle Channel's Insight. She has been interviewed by ABC-, NBC-, FOX-, and CBS-affiliated television news programs throughout the Midwest of the United States. Stephanie is author of the books Conceived by Science: Thinking Carefully and Compassionately about Infertility and IVF, and, Start with What: 10 Principles for Thinking about Assisted Suicide, and, Love Unleashes Life: Abortion & the Art of Communicating Truth. She holds a Bachelor of Arts in Political Science from UBC in Vancouver, and a Certification, with Distinction, in Health Care Ethics, from the NCBC in Philadelphia. Love Unleashes Life: https://loveunleasheslife.com Stephanie's book CONCEIVED BY SCIENCE: Thinking Carefully and Compassionately About Infertility and IVF: https://www.amazon.com/dp/1736454420 Catholic instruction of the dignity of the human person: https://www.vatican.va/roman_curia/congregations/cfaith/documents/rc_con_cfaith_doc_20081208_dignitas-personae_en.html More about Stephanie's books: https://loveunleasheslife.com/love-unleashes-life/ Stephanie's talk "Abortion: From Controversy to Civility": www.YouTube.com/watch?v=DzzfSq2DEc4 Stephanie's talk "The Case Against IVF": https://www.catholic.com/audio/cot/the-case-against-ivf-with-stephanie-gray-connors Katy Faust of Them Before Us on The Dr J Show: www.YouTube.com/watch?v=HKNryQtj5EM and www.YouTube.com/watch?v=_xYrRDC1mpo RI pamphlet "Children and Donor Conception and Assisted Reproduction": https://ruthinstitute.org/product/children-and-donor-conception-and-assisted-reproduction/ Dr. Morse's article on Dave Rubin "adopting" a child: https://ruthinstitute.org/ruth-speaks-out/dave-rubin-and-the-death-of-secular-conservatism/ Dr. Thomas Hilgers on The Dr J Show: www.YouTube.com/watch?v=5WDOK-UjKw0 Sign up for our weekly newsletter here: https://ruthinstitute.org/newsletter This Dr J Show is also on the following platforms: www.YouTube.com/watch?v=UoDVr6CndD0 https://www.bitchute.com/video/PuKn1mhAyPGd/ https://rumble.com/v1e1vx7-is-in-vitro-fertilization-ethical-stephanie-gray-connors-on-the-dr-j-show-e.html https://odysee.com/@TheRuthInstitute:7/143gray-connors-SMALL-FILE:3 Be sure to subscribe, and check out ALL the Dr J Shows! +
Listen to Dr. Harold Braswell, SLU professor of Health Care Ethics, speak about how he has integrated his Jewish heritage with the Catholic Jesuit mission of SLU. For more information on his experience with the Hawthorne Dominicans, you can read this article: https://www.tabletmag.com/sections/news/articles/coming-to-jesus
Are quality of life judgments ethical? Join Fr. Gregory Pine, O.P. of Aquinas 101, Godsplaining, and Pints with Aquinas for an off-campus conversation with bioethicist Prof. Gina Noia about her latest Thomistic Institute lecture, "Are Quality of Life Judgments Ethical?” Bioethics and End of Life Decisions w/ Fr. Gregory Pine (Off-Campus Conversations) You can listen to the original lecture here: https://soundcloud.com/thomisticinstitute/are-quality-of-life-judgements-ethical-prof-gina-noia-1 For more information on upcoming events, please visit our website at www.thomisticinstitute.org About the Speaker: Gina Maria Noia is an Assistant Professor of Theology and Resident Bioethicist at Belmont Abbey College. She received her Ph.D. in Theology and Health Care Ethics from Saint Louis University. She has served as a clinical ethicist for OSF Saint Francis Medical Center in Peoria, IL and St. Alexius Hospital in St. Louis, MO, and she is published in Christian Bioethics and the Journal of Moral Theology.
This lecture was given for John Hopkins University on April 11, 2022. For more information on upcoming events, please visit our website: www.thomisticinstitute.org About the speaker: Gina Maria Noia is an Assistant Professor of Theology and Resident Bioethicist at Belmont Abbey College. She received her Ph.D. in Theology and Health Care Ethics from Saint Louis University. She has served as a clinical ethicist for OSF Saint Francis Medical Center in Peoria, IL and St. Alexius Hospital in St. Louis, MO, and she is published in Christian Bioethics and the Journal of Moral Theology
Artificial Intelligence is changing the world with every passing day, especially in the health care industry. But are we correct to trust that machine learning can effectively do the work needed and will A.I. prevent harm or perpetuate it?CHA Senior Director of Public Policy Kathy Curran and Michael Miller, System Vice President of Mission and Ethics at SSM Health, discuss ethical concerns that arise from AI use, including complex power dynamics, data privacy and how computers can contribute to systemic racism and inequity.
This talk was offered at John Hopkins University on April 11, 2022. For information on upcoming events, please visit our website at www.thomisticinstitute.org. About the Speaker: Gina Maria Noia is an Assistant Professor of Theology and Resident Bioethicist at Belmont Abbey College. She received her Ph.D. in Theology and Health Care Ethics from Saint Louis University. She has served as a clinical ethicist for OSF Saint Francis Medical Center in Peoria, IL and St. Alexius Hospital in St. Louis, MO, and she is published in Christian Bioethics and the Journal of Moral Theology.
In Conscience, Vaccines, and the Obligations of Community, a panel of experts discusses respect for individual conscience and decision making and how to balance this with the health needs of communities. Considerations of conscientious objection, vaccine hesitancy, and the role of philosophical and religious concerns in requesting exemptions are to be discussed.Recorded on February 10, 2022.Panelists:-Jason T. Eberl, PhD, Director; Professor, Albert Gnaegi Center for Health Care Ethics, Saint Louis University-Paul Cummins, PhD, Research Assistant Professor, Bioethics Clarkson University-Kirk Johnson, MDiv, DMH, Assistant Professor, Justice Studies Montclair State University
This Week's Guests: MSNBC Legal Analyst - Danny Cevallos The World's Famous comedy Cellar presents "Live From America Podcast" with Noam Dworman and Hatem Gabr. The top experts and thinkers of the world and the best comics in the Nation get together weekly with our hosts to discuss different topics each week, News, Culture, Politics, comedy & and more with an equal parts of knowledge and comedy! Danny Cevallos is an attorney and the co-founder of Cevallos & Wong, LLP, a Philadelphia area criminal defense and civil litigation law firm. Danny also handles wrongful conviction and malicious prosecution cases in New York as of counsel to the law firm Edelman & Edelman, PC. Danny is admitted to practice law in Pennsylvania, New York, New Jersey, the U.S. Virgin Islands, and the District Court of Puerto Rico. He is also admitted to a number of federal district courts and circuit courts of appeal, including the United States Supreme Court. He has handled a number of high profile cases in the federal, state, and territorial courts, ranging from white collar criminal matters to first-degree murder cases. Danny is a graduate of the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, and Notre Dame Law School. Danny has been an adjunct professor of Health Care Law and Health Care Ethics at Drexel University's School of Nursing since 2007. Danny is an MSNBC Legal Analyst, appearing on shows on the network to discuss legal issues in the news. Danny was formerly a Legal Analyst at CNN, HLN and TruTV, where he guest-hosted/anchored In Session on CourtTV and TruTV, and guest-hosted PrimeTime Justice on HLN. He was a regular on Erin Burnett OutFront, CNN Newsroom, CNN's New Day, AC 360 with Anderson Cooper, and other shows on the network. He was also a columnist for CNN.com. Danny frequently makes public speaking appearances for professional associations, continuing education seminars, and other events. Follow Live From America YouTube www.youtube.com/channel/UCS2fqgw61yK1J6iKNxV0LmA Twitter twitter.com/AmericasPodcast www.LiveFromAmericaPodcast.com LiveFromAmerica@ComedyCellar.com Follow Hatem Twitter twitter.com/HatemNYC Instagram www.instagram.com/hatemnyc/ Follow Noam Twitter twitter.com/noamdworman?lang #DannyCevallos #MaxwellTrail #SmollettTrail
Dr. Jason Eberl, professor of health care ethics and philosophy and Director of the Albert Gnaegi Center for Health Care Ethics at St. Louis University, and NCBC Executive Vice President John Brehany join Joe Zalot to discuss differing Catholic perspectives on COVID-19 vaccine mandates. Eberl essays: 1. Vaccine Mandates are Coming. Catholics Have No Moral Reason to Oppose Them, America, August 10, 2020 2. Catholics Have No Grounds to Claim Exemption from COVID Vaccine Mandates, co-authored by Tobias Winright, National Catholic Reporter, August 17, 2020
In this program we continue our series on the conservation of humanity, today focusing on the draconian, unlawful, and unethical mandatory covid-19 mRNA vaccine mandates affecting so many people. Joining us today is Philosophy Professor Dr Julie Ponesse, PhD, formerly of Huron college at the University of Western Ontario. Her areas of specialisation are health care ethics, ethical theory including Moral Psychology and Ancient Philosophy. Dr. Ponesse has published in Bioethics, worked in the clinical settings sitting on research ethics boards, and regularly teach courses in Applied Ethics, including Health Care Ethics. On Sept 7, 2021 Dr. Julie Ponesse was fired from her position as a tenured professor of ethics for over 20 years because of her decision not to be vaccinated. To learn more about Dr Ponesse and for resources related to covid-19 please visit: https://www.canadiancovidcarealliance.org
Alexandre Martins is a young theologian and bioethicist from Brazil who teaches at Marquette University. In this interview, Alex and CWCIT's Bill Cavanaugh discuss his work bringing together liberation theology and health care ethics, examining the way that medicine for profit distorts the true care of the body and soul. Among other topics, they discuss Dr. Martins work with indigenous communities in Brazil and what they have to teach us about health care.
Innovation & Excellence in Health Care Ethics Lectureship Nicholas Kockler, PhD, MS, HEC-C Andy & Bev Honzel Endowed Chair in Applied Health Care Ethics, Regional Director, Providence Center for Health Care Ethics
Innovation & Excellence in Health Care Ethics Lectureship Nicholas Kockler, PhD, MS, HEC-C Andy & Bev Honzel Endowed Chair in Applied Health Care Ethics, Regional Director, Providence Center for Health Care Ethics
We sat down with Dr Theo Boer, professor of Health Care Ethics at Groningen Theological University, to discuss euthanasia, assisted suicide, the cultural impact of euthanasia on the Netherlands, and the future of medical care in this area.
We sat down with Dr Theo Boer, professor of Health Care Ethics at Groningen Theological University, to discuss euthanasia, assisted suicide, the cultural impact of euthanasia on the Netherlands, and the future of medical care in this area.
Jason Eberl is the director and professor of Albert Gnaegi Center for Health Care Ethics, at Saint Louis University. In this episode, we talk about whether humans have a soul, the relationship of the mind and body, what constitutes death, the possibility of resurrection, and the possibility of alien life. Fascinating conversation, you don’t want to miss it. During the episode, we mention Jason's ongoing debate at the Romanell Center's Blog, and the upcoming third volume of essays on Star Wars and Philosophy, Star Wars and Philosophy Strikes Back. Follow Amos on Twitter: https://twitter.com/amosdowber Follow IJ on Twitter: https://twitter.com/ijmakan Facebook - www.facebook.com/KZNGRM Instagram - www.instagram.com/kazingramdialogue Twitter - twitter.com/KZNGRM
This week has brought chilling news about some of the youngest Canadians to die from Covid-19. Pediatrician Dan Flanders outlines what experts are saying about kids and the coronavirus; Kristen Jones-Bonofiglio is an assistant professor in the School of Nursing and Director of the Centre for Health Care Ethics at Lakehead University in Thunder Bay. She explains why hospitals need to re-think those restrictions on visiting in order to be more compassionate to both patients and staff; Our host Julianne Hazlewood takes part in an online workout for people with Parkinson's Disease; The Biden administration marks it's first one hundred days in office today. Ibrahim Berrada, who teaches Canadian Studies at Brock University discusses how Canada's relationship with the U.S. will change with this new administration; Our Tara Henley talks with author Amanda Ripley, an investigative journalist for The Atlantic about her new book, 'High Conflict - Why We Get Trapped and How We Get Out." She examines how opinion is becoming more and more polarized on matters both large and small - and what we can do to bridge the divide; Chris Chen.of Compensation Governance Partners is an expert on executive compensation. He discusses the big money some corporate leaders are bringing in during the pandemic while in many cases, front line staff who deal with public receive no extra consideration; Ian Malcolm of the Rotary Club in Barrie tells us about their plans for a garden to commemorate the pandemic.
In this episode, we discuss the ethics of mandating people to receive the COVID vaccine (vaccine mandate) and whether this is prudent. Nothing is black and white in this episode and our guest is Charles E. Binkley, M.D., F.A.C.S., Director of Bioethics at the Markkula Center for Applied Ethics at Santa Clara University. Dr. Charles Binkley, an experienced cancer surgeon, bioethicist, and health care quality leader, directs the bioethics program at the Markkula Center. Dr. Binkley attended Georgetown University School of Medicine and completed his surgery training at the University of Michigan where he was awarded an NIH fellowship in pancreatic cancer research. Dr. Binkley has served on the Committee on Ethical, Legal, and Judicial Affairs of the California Medical Association, as well as on the Board of Directors of the San Francisco Medical Society. Dr. Binkley is a Fellow of the American College of Surgeons and also directs the Health Care Ethics Internship and Honzel Fellowship in Health Care Ethics at Santa Clara University. His research is focused on the ethical application of AI clinical decision support systems as well as surgical ethics. His research and writings have been published in Cancer Research, Annals of Surgery, Journal of the American College of Surgeons, STAT News, and America Magazine. Dr. Charles Binkley, MD, FACS links: https://www.linkedin.com/in/charlesbinkley/ https://www.scu.edu/ethics/about-the-center/people/charles-binkley/ Twitter: @CharlesBinkley Music Credit: Jason Shaw from www.Audionautix.com THE IMPERFECT SHOW NOTES To help make this podcast more accessible to those who are hearing impaired or those who like to read rather than listen to podcasts, we'd love to offer polished show notes. However, Swift Healthcare is in its first year. What we can offer currently are these imperfect show notes. The transcription is far from perfect. But hopefully it's close enough - even with the errors - to give those who aren't able or inclined to audio interviews a way to participate. Please enjoy! Patrick Swift, PhD, MBA, FACHE: [00:00:00] Folks, welcome to another episode of the Swift healthcare video podcast. [00:00:03] I'm Patrick Swift. I'm delighted that you're here and I have a wonderful guest for you for this episode, Dr. Charles Binkley, Charles. Welcome to the show. [00:00:11] Charles Binkley, MD, FACS: [00:00:11] Thank you, Patrick. It's a real pleasure to be here. [00:00:14] Patrick Swift, PhD, MBA, FACHE: [00:00:14] Yes, I'm delighted. And, and Charles, Dr. Brinkley is, is, uh, based out of currently California. So you can feel the warmth for those of you watching this episode can feel the warmth. And if you're listening, I just want to encourage you to feel that California warmth and those rays. So Dr. Charles Binkley is. [00:00:32] Listen to this. He's an experienced cancer surgeon, bioethicist and healthcare quality leader. He directs the bioethics program at the Markkula center at Santa Clara university, the Jesuit university of Santa Clara of Jesuit university of the silicone Valley. I'm happy to throw that in there cause I love the Jesuits. [00:00:50]Dr. Binkley attended Georgetown university school of medicine, go G-town. And completed a surgery training at the university of Michigan awarded an NIH fellowship in pancreatic cancer research. Do you hear the theme here of ethics and care? Dr. Brinkley has served on the committee on ethical, legal and judicial affairs of the California medical association, as well as the board of directors of the San Francisco medical society. [00:01:14] He's a fellow of the American college of healthcare surgeons. He also directs. The healthcare ethics, internship, and Honzel fellowship in healthcare ethics at Santa Clara university. Dr. Brinkley, thank you so much for being on the show. [00:01:27] Charles Binkley, MD, FACS: [00:01:27] Patrick. It really is a pleasure to be with you this afternoon. And it is 70 and sunny out here in San Francisco. You can see the sun coming through the window here, but after having spent seven long, cold years in Ann Arbor, I feel like I deserve at least a couple of decades of California sunshine. [00:01:43] Patrick Swift, PhD, MBA, FACHE: [00:01:43] Absolutely. That is good karma. That is a, the universe coming through and I can feel that warm. So thank you. I'm broadcasting out of Maplewood, New Jersey. We're still hoping for that. Uh, in the New York city tri-state area, we're still hoping for that warm weather. So, uh, I'm glad you're here, Charles. And, and we're talking in this episode about ethics of vaccine mandates with Dr. [00:02:04] Charles Binkley MD. So. Let's jump right into this. And how did you get into this work overall? [00:02:11]Charles Binkley, MD, FACS: [00:02:11] Well, my involvement with ethics really spans my entire career and it's taken different forms from, , chairing clinical ethics, consult committees and, and major hospitals. , to working on ethics, education, you know, how do you teach, , healthcare providers, ethical behavior? How do you instill in them? , the things that we profess and that patients expect from us. [00:02:32]and then also, how do you create policies that guide, , healthcare professionals, when they face ethical dilemmas? And so I haven't been involved with it in my entire life. And also thinking about, you know, some of their specific ethical issues that cancer patients face that physicians caring for cancer patients face, , that surgeons face. [00:02:51] You know, I used the opportunity, , to segue into a different phase of my career where I'm dedicating most of my time to, , ethics, to teaching. , to writing and research and then also doing a clinical ethics consultation in healthcare quality consultation. So that's really, you know, my path, , to my current position. [00:03:11] Patrick Swift, PhD, MBA, FACHE: [00:03:11] and I love the path that this, , this thread that you have shared is from the clinical care to the surgical care, to then integrating that into what we do and, and supporting healthcare providers and leaders and being ethical in what we do. So help me unpack ethics because, , you know, I've got a PhD. [00:03:30] People argue as stands for piled higher and deeper (LOL). Um, when we talk about ethics, , it means different things to different people. So, , could you share with the audience what you mean by ethics? [00:03:42] Charles Binkley, MD, FACS: [00:03:42] Yeah, absolutely. And it's a great question. So I always start from the idea of a profession. So, , healthcare is considered a profession, whether that be as a healthcare provider, a healthcare leader, a healthcare executive. It's considered a profession. And so a profession begins by an assumption. There are things to which members of that profession, profess , and things that the community that the public can expect of members of that profession. [00:04:09]And so what are the things that the community of healthcare providers, the healthcare leaders profess. So first of all, it's to do good and avoid harm, and that's sort of the cornerstone of the profession. So based on that profession, , then you can distill certain ethics. And so again, the ethical translation of that is that, you know, we will prioritize our patients that we will do good to them, and the tools of medicine can be used for good and for harm, you know, everything that we do as a surgeon, I was, you know, acutely aware of that. [00:04:36] Every time I wilted. A scalpel, it can, can heal and it fell so harm. And so what we profess is that these tools that we've inherited will use for good and avoid harm to the best of our abilities. And also in that is that we will not necessarily define. Benefit and harm by our value system, but by the patient's value system. [00:04:59]And we'll, we'll come to a place where we use the tools of our training and our experience, our professional responsibility, but also really listen to the patients and engage them and their decision-making. And so that it's, it's not, it's not only joint. , but it really is. We each guide the other to come to what is right in that situation. [00:05:18] And then, you know, we oftentimes think of justices, you know, am I treating the patient in front of me the same way that I treated the last patient that I saw and the next patient that I'll see. But I really think that, that our challenge as healthcare providers is to think about justice much more broadly. And it's not only, it's not just about the individual patient in front of you, but our all patients having the same level of access to care that I'm providing. And I think about this, particularly in the context of cancer care and right now in the context of vaccinations for COVID, but you know, to think about cancer care, right. [00:05:50] You know, are we concentrating high quality cancer care only in large academic medical facilities and taking it away from public hospitals, , in an attempt to improve care. So the idea is, is that healthcare quality, you know, the more you do, the more you concentrate, the more you have different disciplines and interdisciplinary discourse, a higher quality of the care is, but as you, as you move some of those resources. [00:06:13] Away from, , public hospitals away from rural hospitals, you may actually be cutting off your nose to spite your face. So the very patients who need that may not have access to it. So the intentions again are based around beneficence non-maleficence, , but you may not really be considering autonomy and justice in that equation. [00:06:32]Patrick Swift, PhD, MBA, FACHE: [00:06:32] I appreciate the thread of what you spoke to about. What we profess as professionals. It connotes what we profess in our faith and our belief system, which drives us and the, the profession itself. And then the, the coming together of the heart and mind about recognizing a clinician, a physician, a therapist may have a different set of ethics and to acknowledge that , those that we take care of may have a different set. [00:07:00] Charles Binkley, MD, FACS: [00:07:00] Oh, [00:07:00] Patrick Swift, PhD, MBA, FACHE: [00:07:00] do we come together? I love that point. I mean, I love all you said, but I, that stands out to me as the, the heart of what we do, because we are human beings caring for human beings. And if we're truly being that kind of clinician leader, whatever it may be, we're acknowledging the humanity of the other person. [00:07:18] Charles Binkley, MD, FACS: [00:07:18] That's absolutely right. And that's what binds us all together, but it becomes tricky is when those of us professing this. Um, really incorporates other, other people, other entities, other businesses that don't have that expectation. So for instance, you know, healthcare and technology now are forming lots of relationships and technology doesn't necessarily have that professional or that societal obligation that healthcare does to do good and avoid harm. [00:07:46] So we, we have to be very excited. Listen about these relationships. Yeah, we have to be very explicit. , the other thing that's happening, , is how this idea of justice. , is effecting vaccine rollout and, , lots of places. , there's this balance between, you know, how stringent are you, how much do you require people to prove their age or proved their profession or proved they're in their correct here? [00:08:09] Which disincentivizes people. So had you read there, let a few bad players in. , or create a very rigid system that keeps some really good people out. Particularly people who may be undocumented, people who may be elderly and not able to, , produce the sorts of documents they need in order to get vaccinated. [00:08:27] So in my way of thinking about it, you're always going to have the people who tried to cut the line. We learned that in kindergarten. Right. But what you really want to do is make sure you lift up those people who may not ordinarily have access and make sure that they get in, and then they're also, , have their place in that line. [00:08:45] Patrick Swift, PhD, MBA, FACHE: [00:08:45] one of my other guests on the show has been Dr. Steve and Rumery. And we had an episode on restorative leadership and Dr. Rumery is helping supporting the one campaign and, , equity and distribution of the vaccine. And you're touching on the fact that there's that human nature, that there's always the. [00:09:03] Person who. Attempts to jump in line or who does jump in line. And, , what's coming up for me is do we base our rules on fear that there may be a jerk or do we base our rules on add my arm DEI. Gloriam helping. To the greatest glory to the greatest good are rules-based on helping the most and doing the most good or our rules based on fear to make sure someone can't edge the system. [00:09:28] It's it's uh, this is delicious. What you're saying is, and I want to talk about the, the, the, the ethics of vaccine mandates too. And so how does that fit in with this to Dr. Brinkley? [00:09:38] Charles Binkley, MD, FACS: [00:09:38] So the idea behind vaccine mandates (vaccine mandate) is it really is the most efficient way to reopen certain parts of, , society, , certain benefits that society has come to expect, , in a way that is safe. , and that protects everyone particularly the most vulnerable. So th th just going back to the vaccines, you know, part of getting a vaccine is not just to protect yourself, but it's to protect the rest of the society is a reciprocal relationship. [00:10:04] So I do this not only for my good, but also for your good, and so, There are certain sectors of society that simply can't always engage in risk reducing activities. So let's take, for instance, getting on an airplane and , , you just, you can't socially distance. There are medical emergencies on airplanes that require close contact between flight attendants. [00:10:27], and sometimes passengers with each other. , these aren't always anticipated there. They're usually, , surprises that happen. Just the flight attendants in their job. Can't always socially distance, between passengers, , mask mandates, , flight attendants have been forced in this really uncomfortable position of. [00:10:47] Performing the job of police in the air and making sure that people have on their masks and, and the, the, the airline industry has been decimated. In terms of its income. You know, people are afraid to fly the CDC, you know, putting out warnings about flying about travel. And so people aren't flying. So in my mind, the most efficient way for the airline industry. [00:11:11] To both meet its ethical obligation to ensure the safety of passengers and its employees, because really that's, that's the foundational ethical obligation of airlines. That's why we cancel flights. When the, when it's, when there are tornadoes, there's this? Why, if the engine isn't forming performing well, we cancel flights. [00:11:30]So safety is the cornerstone of the airline industry. And what better way to ensure the safety of its employees and the passengers. Then to mandate that they receive a COVID 19 vaccine and there are some legitimate exemptions, , for instance, you know, there's, we haven't completely proven the safety of the vaccine and pregnant persons. [00:11:50], and so there would need to be a conversation there. , some people may have, , some objections to the vaccines, , on religious grounds. However, the Catholic church. , one of the most, , ardent critics of abortion has been very clear that all of the vaccines are morally permissible and has even gone so far as to say that Catholics have a moral obligation to receive the vaccine as an act of charity. [00:12:13]but, but, but it's not reasonable for passengers to claim autonomy. So you can claim autonomy when it comes to making healthcare decisions with your healthcare professional, but airlines have no obligation to respect an individual's autonomy. And in fact, you lose some of your autonomy when the door's closed, you can't get up and walk around where you want to. [00:12:33] You can't smoke when you want to, you can't sit where you want to. So. If someone doesn't want to get the vaccine, that's fine. There's no ethical loss from not flying you. There's no obligation to provide service to people who don't want to cooperate with the rules. [00:12:49]Patrick Swift, PhD, MBA, FACHE: [00:12:49] I love it and being, gosh, you, the way you put this together is so eloquent to acknowledge the, the greater whole of us. Right. That, [00:13:01]professionals healthcare professionals, non-healthcare professionals that are stridently adamant that they have rights. And this is an oppression of the rights and you make a beautiful point that enjoy your rights. Just don't get on a plane. If you're going to be a risk to others. And the notion that there's the, the greater, the greater whole of us. [00:13:19] [00:13:19] Charles Binkley, MD, FACS: [00:13:19] Exactly. And I'd rather incentivize people to get vaccines than punishing them for not. Right. And, and I, I would probably have greater concern if the government came out and mandated vaccines (vaccine mandate), because then how do you enforce that? What do you do to people who don't get vaccines instead, incentivize them and say, so you want to fly great. [00:13:36]This is what you need to do. You need to be able to show the true, safe to fly and the way that you do that as a, to show proof of your vaccination. I think there are other sectors in which it would be, uh, Ethical. And in some ways, , desirable, , to require vaccines. I published an article recently looking at churches and saying that, you know, churches have really, , they've, they've raised a ruckus to say, we want people to be present. [00:14:03] And people have said, I want to be able to worship in person. And I think those are admirable goals, but it also has to be done safely. You don't want to kill people in the process. , and so one way to reopen churches, , safely and efficiently is to, , essentially require the church goers be vaccinated. [00:14:20] You know, I think about my own family, , we're uh, going to be visiting my in-laws. We haven't seen them. We've seen them distanced several times that we haven't actually. Then with them physically to hug them, , to sit at a table with them in a, over a year. And so we're, we're going to hit that point where we've all been vaccinated in about three weeks and we've had two weeks after our last vaccinations. [00:14:43]And we're really looking forward to being with them in a way that's safe for everyone. Uh, and that we don't have to, to worry quite as much, , about, , getting infected manufacturing, someone else. [00:14:55] Patrick Swift, PhD, MBA, FACHE: [00:14:55] Yeah. Yeah. And thinking about again, the greater good, and that's an act of charity as an act of love that you're going through this vaccine in order to not only take care of oneself, but also to take care of others. So I love, I love that example. Do you, um, please go ahead. [00:15:11] Charles Binkley, MD, FACS: [00:15:11] no, it's also, so we can take care of other people too, because if we get sick, it's not just our own illness, but it's also the people who depend on us for care and so many different ways. [00:15:21] Patrick Swift, PhD, MBA, FACHE: [00:15:21] Yeah. Beautiful. So, Dr. Brinkley, what would the take home message be for a listener as we've covered a lot of ground, different shades and implications about this? What's the nugget of the take home message here. [00:15:33] Charles Binkley, MD, FACS: [00:15:33] Yeah. So I really get at this idea that you don't just learn ethics once and assume that they're always going to be there. [00:15:41] Patrick Swift, PhD, MBA, FACHE: [00:15:41] It's not a one and done. [00:15:43] Charles Binkley, MD, FACS: [00:15:43] it's not a one and done, and ethics are also not binary, right? You're very seldom, either ethical or unethical. They're all shades of gray. One of the, one of the most alarming things somebody ever told me was, uh, was another physician saying, well, I consider myself an ethical person. [00:15:57] Well, that's, that's problematic in and of itself. If you're so confident and confident in your, your ethicalness or your, your ability to be ethical, you know, it comes from a place of humility, always asking, always reviewing. Now wondering if we've done the right thing and not to torture ourselves with it, but not to take it for granted either. [00:16:18] And to be intentional about ethics. And it's going to, it's going to vary from person to person situation, to situation. And there's not a book that you can go to. And it's really about in many ways in my mind, , ongoing formation of the conscience, uh, in a way is a virtue based ethic where you try to not only be. [00:16:39] And ethical physician and ethical nurse and ethical, uh, neuropsychologist, but an ethical human being who happens to be a physician, a nurse, a neuropsychologist. [00:16:49] Patrick Swift, PhD, MBA, FACHE: [00:16:49] love it. It's good to reminds me of Teilhard de Chardin's famous quote. We're not human beings having spiritual experiences, but spiritual beings, having human experiences and, and you speak to living in the gray and recognizing the gray. The ethics is not. Binary. It's not an either or it's not black and white, but there are gray areas that we have to navigate in the work you've done in the ethics committees and the work I've done as part of ethics committees in hospitals, in a leadership position and a clinical care position. [00:17:19]There are many gray areas that we have to navigate, and the key is to hold up the patient, the care, and also doing it ethically in the way that we're drained. [00:17:30] Charles Binkley, MD, FACS: [00:17:30] Oh, absolutely. And that, that gray area can be both life taking and life giving. And when our gray area, when we get punished for being in the gray area, when we, , are disincentivized for asking questions and for wondering. Uh, as a clinician, as a healthcare leader, that's where physician burnout comes from is the loneliness of the gray area, because we don't like the gray area. [00:17:52] It, it doesn't, it's not, it doesn't generate funds. It doesn't create good quality scores. , and it doesn't perhaps make us look good in front of our peers, but we all face that gray area. And to be able to sort of share that gray area and to be able to say, gosh, we're all in this together. Let me help you. [00:18:08] And you will help me in turn. I really think that that, that gray area is. The sink for physician happiness, that a lot of professional fulfillment is sucked up by the loneliness of that gray area produces. [00:18:20] Patrick Swift, PhD, MBA, FACHE: [00:18:20] did you say sink? Like, [00:18:22] Charles Binkley, MD, FACS: [00:18:22] It seems like it pulls it out of you. Yeah. Like a sink hole. [00:18:26] Patrick Swift, PhD, MBA, FACHE: [00:18:26] Um, so it's a powerful image and, and, , one that speaks to , the call to. Do something actively to not be drawn into that sink hole, , to, to be able to lift, lift yourself up and in. So doing lift others when we're burnout at whether we're healthcare leaders, providers, um, , supporters, caregivers of a loved, one of a, of a healthcare professional. [00:18:49]This is something that healthcare is a team sport and we need to lift each other up. [00:18:54] Charles Binkley, MD, FACS: [00:18:54] Absolutely. Absolutely. Yeah. [00:18:57] Patrick Swift, PhD, MBA, FACHE: [00:18:57] So I'd love to then ask you my, um, it looked like you were about to say something, so it was, you're going to add something to that. [00:19:03] Charles Binkley, MD, FACS: [00:19:03] Well, it's just, it's, it's a matter of, yeah, exactly. It's lifting each other up, uh, so that we can all help each other be the best possible selves that we can be. [00:19:13] Patrick Swift, PhD, MBA, FACHE: [00:19:13] Um, Hmm. I love that because it speaks to when we are, we are being our best possible selves when we are lifting each other up and, and by so doing, by reaching out. We are becoming better people and healthcare professionals. I was speaking with Dr. Dike Drummond on another episode of the show and talking about the culture in healthcare, where, , there's pressure to work autonomously independently, have no faults. [00:19:36]And, , it, it dehumanizes the physician experience. It dehumanizes a healthcare person experience that we actually need to ask for help. We need to acknowledge our weaknesses and, and seek support. And so I'm certain. , by people hearing your voice and finding comfort in what you have to share with us, Dr. [00:19:53] Brinkley, that people are being uplifted and I'm grateful for that. And that leads me to my favorite question, which is if you were standing at the top of the world and you for a brief moment, had the attention of all the healthcare folks on the whole planet for a brief moment, what would you say to them? [00:20:09] Charles Binkley, MD, FACS: [00:20:09] Gosh, you know, it would really have something to do with, um, relax, trust yourself, trust your patients. , listen to your inner voice, , and to trust that. [00:20:22] Patrick Swift, PhD, MBA, FACHE: [00:20:22] Hmm. Hmm. We're talking about ethics and you're talking about our conscience. And here you are talking about listening to your voice, listening to the heart, listening to the. to that voice and trusting, I love, , the notion of trust. And just by you saying that it relaxes me, I can take a deeper breath. [00:20:40]The being reminded to trust, trust, oneself, trust, trust others, and we can do this together. So thank you, Dr. Brinkley. And if folks are interested in following up, I know there's some amazing resources. So all going through out there, there's amazing resources at the Markkula center. Uh, but how can folks follow up with you? [00:20:57] Charles Binkley, MD, FACS: [00:20:57] So, , you can follow me on Twitter. It's at Charles Binkley. , you can also connect with me on LinkedIn, , Charles Binkley, , and I can through either source, , you can also visit the Mark listeners website and learn more about the work of, , the bioethics, , division at the Marcus center and at Santa Clara university. [00:21:15] Patrick Swift, PhD, MBA, FACHE: [00:21:15] awesome. Well, I will include that in the show notes and, , certainly I encourage folks to follow, uh, Dr. Brinkley on Twitter, LinkedIn, and, , the links will be on the episode show notes as well. So Dr. Brinkley, thank you so much for being part of the show. I'm deeply grateful for your heart and wisdom, and I pray that listeners, , takeaway some support , , comfort and compassion, courage, joy, and hope. [00:21:37] In, uh, in this message, , in this episode. So thank you. [00:21:40] Charles Binkley, MD, FACS: [00:21:40] Thank you, Patrick. It's been a real pleasure to be with you. And now we're heading to the beach for the afternoon. [00:21:44] Patrick Swift, PhD, MBA, FACHE: [00:21:44] Outstanding. All right. Thank you so much, artistically. [00:21:49] Charles Binkley, MD, FACS: [00:21:49] You're welcome. Be well. [00:21:51] Ethics of Vaccine Mandates w/ Charles Binkley, MD, FACS Vaccine Mandate podcast episode
A panel discussion with Willis Jenkins (University of Virginia), Benjamin de Foy (Saint Louis University), and Simone Kotva (Emmanuel College). Originally broadcast as a live webinar October 16, 2020. In 2000, scientists argued that human impact on the Earth reached levels meriting the creation of a new geological epoch, naming it the Anthropocene. The challenge of the Anthropocene is more than just an acknowledgement of changes to our planet, but also a challenge to humanity, pressing us to reconsider human health, action, and ethics. Can theological insights, ranging from early Christian thinkers to Pope Francis's Laudato si', help orient us in the Anthropocene, or do they fall short of the challenge? Join as this interdisciplinary panel brings scientific, theological, and ethical perspectives to bear on integral bioethics in the Anthropocene. This event was co-presented with the International Academy for Bioethical Inquiry, and co-sponsored by the Albert Gnaegi Center for Health Care Ethics.
Every life has value, right? What about those who don’t appear able to value their own lives? What about infants whose brief existence is filled with suffering? Can we say that God has a purpose even for them?Guests appearing in the episode:Dr. Erica SalterErica K. Salter, PhD is an Associate Professor of Health Care Ethics and Pediatrics and the director of the PhD program in Health Care Ethics at Saint Louis University and the vice chair of the Ethics Committee at Cardinal Glennon Children's Hospital. Her research uncovers and examines the assumptions underlying current dominant concepts in clinical ethics, especially pediatric clinical ethics and clinical ethics consultation with the aim of improving health care decision-making for patients, families and providers. She lives in St. Louis, MO with her husband, Jake, and two kids, Jonah (6) and Leo (3).Special Thanks:Lauren Klingman, Mackenzie Kim“All Will Be Well” original track by Jessica Gerhardt (JessicaGardardt.com).…For exclusive updates, sign up for our email newsletter at bravenewuspodcast.com, and listen to full interviews at patreon.com/bravenewus.
In der September-Ausgabe von Hör-Saal sprechen Hans-Walter Ruckenbauer und Martina Schmidhuber von der Katholisch-Theologischen Fakultät der Universität Graz über Verletzlichkeiten, vor allem in Krisenzeiten. Dabei wird klar, dass wir alle mehr oder weniger stark und/oder häufig verletzlich sind. Bleiben uns beispielsweise Grundbedürfnisse versagt, stoßen wir schnell an unsere Grenzen. Ereilen uns Schicksalsschläge oder Naturkatastrophen werden wir uns des empfindlichen Gleichgewichts, in dem wir leben, plötzlich bewusst. Und leiden wir an unheilbaren Krankheiten sind wir die allermeiste Zeit von der Fürsorge anderer abhängig. Wie es Menschen mit Demenz und ihren BetreuerInnen während des coronabedingten Lockdowns in Österreich ergangen ist, hat sich Martina Schmidhuber – sie hat die Professur für Health Care Ethics inne – genauer angeschaut. Ihr Artikel ist in ein kürzlich erschienenes Buch eingebettet, das ethische, gesellschaftliche und theologische Reflexionen der Krise versammelt. Hans-Walter Ruckenbauer, einer der vier Herausgeber, spricht im Hör-Saal über den Hintergrund der Buchreihe „Bioethik in Wissenschaft und Gesellschaft“ und über diesen aktuellen, insgesamt zehnten Band, zu dem 38 AutorInnen beigetragen haben. Buchtipp: „Die Corona-Pandemie. Ethische, gesellschaftliche und theologische Reflexionen einer Krise“. Kröll, Platzer, Ruckenbauer, Schaupp [Hrsg]. In der Reihe: Bioethik in Wissenschaft und Gesellschaft. 2019, Nomos-Verlag >> zur kostenlosen Open Access-Version des Buches: https://www.nomos-shop.de/titel/die-corona-pandemie-id-89397/
In this episode, we are joined by Fr. Tom Knoblach, a health care ethicist from the Diocese of St. Cloud. We discuss COVID-19 and the impacts of a pandemic on health care ethics. Fr. Tom Knoblach has served many parishes across the St. Cloud diocese in addition to having his P.h. D. in healthcare ethics. Fr. Knoblach serves as a consultant for healthcare ethics for the St. Cloud diocese and serves on several committees and boards on issues related to theology and ethics including the Minnesota Catholic Conference’s Life, Family, Health Care Committee. In our mailbag segment, we discuss a question about government funding of private education. Also, in our brick layer segment, we discuss resources you can use to start to change how you engage with others in discussions leading up to the presidential election this fall. Additional resources mentioned in this episode: www.CivilizeIt.org www.MNCatholic.org/HealthCareDirective
This talk was offered as part of our Thomistic Circles Series, "Neuroscience and the Soul" held at DHS on February 28th & 29th, 2020. Prof. Jeffrey Bishop is a philosopher, bioethicist, author and the Tenet Endowed Chair of Health Care Ethics at Saint Louis University. The director of the Albert Gnaegi Center for Health Care Ethics, he is most widely recognized and cited for work in medical ethics as relating to death and dying in addition to contributions in the field of medical humanities. Prof. Bishop is a physician, holds a Doctorate of Philosophy from the University of Dallas and serves on the editorial boards of both the Journal of Medicine and Philosophy and the Journal of Christian Bioethics for Oxford University Press.
How do we prioritize what goes where and to who when we don’t have enough to go around? We welcome back Dr. Ken Richman, Professor of Philosophy and Health Care Ethics and IRB Chair at MCPHS University to talk about how ethics play an important role when it comes to the fair distribution of scarce life-saving resources.
Please join Dr. Vicki Basalyga, Pharm.D. BCPS, BCPPS, Director of the Section of Clinical Specialists and Scientists for today’s special edition podcast on COVID-19. Today we will be chatting with Dr. Ken Richman, Professor of Philosophy and Health Care Ethics and IRB Chair at MCPHS University in Boston about the ethics of research on COVID-19 during the 2020 pandemic.
Jason T. Eberl is an author, Professor of Philosophy and Director of the Albert Gnaegi Center for Health Care Ethics at Saint Louis University. His latest book is "The Nature of Human Persons: Metaphysics and Bioethics(Notre Dame Studies in Medical Ethics and Bioethics)" Facebook - www.facebook.com/KZNGRM Instagram - www.instagram.com/kazingramdialogue Twitter - twitter.com/KZNGRM Buy Kazingram Dialogue merchandise - kazingram.com/shop/
Feature Interview (8:30) – Dr. Peter Colosi, philosophy professor at Salve Regina University, explains his “Charity and Clarity” method for defending and explaining unpopular health care ethics. Also in this episode: News (00:45) – “Your Surgeon Is Probably a Republican, Your Psychiatrist Probably a Democrat” (https://nyti.ms/2dAsjBX) Medical Trivia (Answer at 39:00) – Since 1947, the Gallup Polling organization has asked the question, “When a person has a disease that cannot be cured, do you think doctors should be allowed by law to end the patient’s life by some painless means if the patient and his or her family request it?” What percentage of Americans answered “yes” in 1947 and in 2018? ------ www.redeemerradio.com www.cathmed.org Follow us on Facebook: @DoctorDoctorShow Submit your question(s): Text (Holy Cross College text line) - 260-436-9598 Online - www.RedeemerRadio.com/Doctor E-mail - Doctor@RedeemerRadio.com Subscribe to the Podcast: iTunes | Google Play | SoundCloud | RSS
Ridgeway Addison is an educator and researcher in the fields of spirituality, theology, and ethics. He is a specialist on the American minister and public theologian Howard Thurman. Thurman's own interest during his life in Christian mysticism and nonviolence, contemplative pedagogy, and interreligious encounter and dialogue inform and inspire Dr. Addison's current work in these areas. Currently working as an adjunct Assistant Professor at Georgetown University's School of Nursing & Health Studies, Dr. Addison was the first theologian to serve on the SNHS full-time faculty (2011-2015). He teaches in both undergraduate and graduate programs offering two primary courses—Religious Perspectives on the Problem of Suffering and Health Care Ethics. Dr. Addison is an ordained Baptist minister associated with the Cooperative Baptist Fellowship and the Alliance of Baptists. He brings his 22 years of experience in pastoral ministry, including 12 years of Protestant Chaplaincy work at Georgetown, to his work as an educator. Dr. Addison currently serves on the Board of Trustees for the Washington Theological Consortium and is active in the Shalem Institute for Spiritual Formation's programming. A musician and composer, he regularly incorporates music and other arts into his teaching, speaking, and scholarship. He is married to the Reverend Sarah Scherschligt, lead pastor and head of staff at Peace Lutheran Church, Alexandria, VA. They have two young daughters, Magdalene and Lydia. To learn more about Holden Village, visit: www.holdenvillage.org or to listen to more audio recordings visit: http://audio.holdenvillage.org
Jeffrey Bishop, Professor of Philosophy and Tenet Chair in Health Care Ethics at Saint Louis University was interviewed in March of 2017 during the Duke Divinity School Theology, Medicine, and Culture Initiative's conference entitled "Taking Our Meds Faithfully? Christian Engagements with Psychiatric Medication." Through the generous support of the McDonald Agape Foundation, “Taking Our Meds Faithfully: Christian Engagements with Psychiatric Medication” is the first of four annual conferences that will engage moral and theological approaches to prescription medication use. Learn more here - https://goo.gl/fYu5aB
The Social Imaginary and Death: An Interview with Dr. Jeffrey P. Bishop MD, PHD, Director; Tenet Endowed Chair in Health Care Ethics Albert Gnaegi Center for Health Care Ethics. We explore how death has been pushed out of the "middle" of modern lived experience, how language around death and medicine determines how we give care, and how the Church, from the way it speaks to the way it lays out its architecture, can be a voice calling this "social imaginary" into question.
This month, AMA Journal of Ethics theme editor Karel-Bart Celie, a second-year medical student at Columbia University School of Medicine, interviewed Joseph J. Fins, MD, about the work of ethics committees and consultants as they pursue professionalization and respond to changes in health care organization and practice. Dr. Fins is the E. William Davis, Jr., MD, Professor of Medical Ethics and a professor of medicine at Weill Cornell Medical College of Cornell University.
Welcome to the penultimate episode of season 1 of the podcast! For our second to last offering, we have Stephen Okey’s conversation with Tobias Winright of Saint Louis University. They met up at this past summer’s CTSA convention in Milwaukee, WI, where they talked about how Prof. Winright’s background in law enforcement shaped his work in moral theology, his newer work in health care and bioethics, and what it means to be a public intellectual. They also look at his love of puns and Marvel comics! Tobias Winright is the Hubert Mäder Endowed Associate Professor of Health Care Ethics at the Albert Gnaegi Center for Health Care Ethics at Saint Louis University and an Associate Professor of Theological Ethics in theDepartment of Theological Studies at SLU. He previously taught at Simpson College in Indianola, IA and Walsh University in North Canton, OH. He earned his AA in Liberal Arts from St. Petersburg Junior College, his BA in Political Science from University of South Florida, an MDiv from Duke University Divinity School, and an MA and PhD in Moral Theology from the University of Notre Dame. Widely published, he has written and edited several volumes, including After the Smoke Clears: The Just War Tradition and Post War Justice (Orbis, 2010, co-authored with Mark Allman) and Green Discipleship: Catholic Theological Ethics and the Environment (Anselm Academic, 2011). Most recently, he and Laurie Johnston co-edited Can War Be Just in the 21st Century? (Orbis, 2015). His work can also be found on the Catholic Moral Theology andPolitical Theology Today blogs. The Daily Theology Podcast was very fortunate this summer to record several conversations at the 70th annual convention of the Catholic Theological Society of America (CTSA). This is the third of four such conversations, and we are grateful to the CTSA for making these possible.
This month, AMA Journal of Ethics theme editor Kathleen K. Miller, MD, a first-year resident in pediatrics at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, interviewed Deborah R. Barnbaum, PhD, on the theory of mind and its implications for treatment of people with autism. Dr. Barnbaum is chair of the Department of Philosophy at Kent State University and coordinator of the department’s Health Care Ethics program.a
Miriam Schulman, Communications Director, David DeCosse Director of Campus Ethics, Judy Nadler, Senior Fellow in Government Ethics, Courtney Bruce, Assistant Director for Health Care Ethics, and Margaret McLean, Associate Director, at the Markkula Center for Applied Ethics, Fr. Tom Reese, visiting fellow from the Woodstock Theology Center discuss the controversy over the proposal to build a Mosque near ground zero with Peter Minowitz, Professor of Political Science, Santa Clara University.
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