Categories
MSU Bioethics on Facebook
Tweets
- Our faculty are committed to research in a broad range of areas within bioethics. Learn more about current projects: bioethics.msu.edu/homepage/resea… 11 hours ago
- RT @DavidEggert00: Update: Michigan Senate plans to vote tomorrow on bill that would require some Medicaid recipients to work #mileg 12 hours ago
- Dr. Cabrera and colleagues on cross-cultural diversity in the field of neuroethics msubioethics.com/2018/04/17/cab… 12 hours ago
- The first eight episodes of our podcast are available via @HNetPodcast, Apple Podcasts, and Stitcher. Let us know w… twitter.com/i/web/status/9… 14 hours ago
- Greed Is God: The Divine Right to Avaricious Drug Pricing msubioethics.com/2018/03/22/dru… #BioethicsInTheNews https://t.co/p7A0rGzYQA 14 hours ago
Top Posts & Pages
- Humor in Medicine: Nasty, Dark, and Shades of Grey
- Mass Shootings, Mental Illness and Stigma
- The Ethical Challenges Raised by Hepatitis C Drugs
- Bioethics for Breakfast: A Snip Here and a Tuck There: Are There Limits to Editing Life?
- Covert Costs of Racial and Ethnic Concordance in the Medical Workforce
Archives
Meta
Tag Archives: law
“Where does responsibility lie if a person acts under the influence of their brain implant?”
Visit The Conversation to read “It’s not my fault, my brain implant made me do it,” a collaborative article from Center Assistant Professor Dr. Laura Cabrera and College of Law Associate Professor Dr. Jennifer Carter-Johnson. They combine their neuroethics and … Continue reading
Bioethics for Breakfast: Medicaid Work Requirements: Blood, Sweat and Tears Too?
Adrianne Haggins, MD, presented at the Bioethics for Breakfast event on February 8, 2018, offering perspective and insight on the topic, “Medicaid Work Requirements: Blood, Sweat and Tears Too?” Leonard Fleck, PhD, moderated this session. The Trump administration has proposed giving … Continue reading
Bioethics for Breakfast: Autism Spectrum Disorder: Fair Sharing of the Therapeutic Pie?
Jeanette M. Scheid, MD, PhD, and Connie Sung, PhD, presented at the Bioethics for Breakfast event on November 30, 2017, offering perspective and insight on the topic, “Autism Spectrum Disorder: Fair Sharing of the Therapeutic Pie?” Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD), as … Continue reading
Bioethics for Breakfast: Charlie Gard and Solomon’s Dilemma: What are the limits of parental medical decision making?
Honorable Laura Baird, JD, and Marleen Eijkholt, JD, PhD, presented at the Bioethics for Breakfast event on September 28, 2017, offering perspective and insight on the topic, “Charlie Gard and Solomon’s Dilemma: What are the limits of parental medical decision making?” … Continue reading
Posted in Bioethics Events, Friends of the Center, Outreach, Uncategorized
Tagged bioethics, bioethics for breakfast, Charlie Gard, end of life decisions, law, pediatrics
Medicine’s Collusion with False Hopes: Rights to try, false hope, and the spine of the profession
This post is a part of our Bioethics in the News series By Marleen Eijkholt, JD, PhD Imagine your loved one is dying. You have heard about an intervention out there, somewhere, that could help—you think. Not trying this intervention for … Continue reading
Bioethics for Breakfast: Treating Pain Without Feeding Addiction: Is There a Goldilocks Solution?
Forrest Pasanski, JD, and Steven Roskos, MD, presented at the Bioethics for Breakfast event on April 20, 2017, offering perspective and insight on the topic, “Treating Pain Without Feeding Addiction: Is There a Goldilocks Solution?” In August 2016 the Michigan Department … Continue reading
Can brain scans spot criminal intent?
This post is a part of our Bioethics in the News series By Laura Cabrera, PhD Imagine that you are returning from your holidays and suddenly you are detained in the airport for carrying drugs in your suitcase. You remember … Continue reading
Posted in Bioethics in the News, Uncategorized
Tagged bioethics, Bioethics in the News, criminal intent, Laura Cabrera, law, MRI, neuroethics, neurolaw, neuroscience
