Clarice, Author at Baylor College of Medicine Blog Network

COVID-19 stay-at-home policies restricted the movement of individuals, especially adolescents and young adults. At the onset of the pandemic, we at the Baylor Teen Health

Policywise

What could we owe to the dead?

November 18, 2022November 21, 2022bioethics, Center for Medical Ethics and Health Policy at Baylor College of Medicine, Dead, Death, Philosophical Bioethics, Philosophy

“Ay, thou poor Ghost, while memory holds a seat In this distracted globe. Remember thee! Yea, from the table of my memory I’ll wipe away

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Ethical issues in reproductive medicine: Hinduism and “leftovers” from IVF

November 7, 2022November 7, 2022Center for Medical Ethics and Health Policy, ethics, Hindu, in vitro fertilization, IVF, Religious Traditions, Reproductive Medicine

Consider: A committed and conscientious Hindu couple seeks in vitro fertilization (IVF). Six eggs are fertilized, four are implanted and two mature and are delivered.

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Trash talk: What to do with medical waste?

November 4, 2022November 3, 2022Center for Medical Ethics and Health Policy, Environment, Global Inequalities, Healthcare Waste, Medical Waste

How much do you think about waste? There are some catchy slogans to inspire us, like “Feed the can, man” and “Slam dunk the junk.”

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“I Want a Doctor Who Looks Like Me!”: Managing Race-Based Patient Requests

October 18, 2022October 18, 2022Biases, Discrimination, Diversity, Equity and Inclusion, race-based patient requests, racial/cultural concordance, Upstander

The similar-to-me effect is a cognitive bias related to the idea that people have a preference for those that are similar – look, act and think like us. Drs.

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Does a disease impact your identity?

September 30, 2022September 29, 2022adolescent, Brain, Center for Medical Ethics and Health Policy, deep brain stimulation, OCD, Pediatric Deep Brain Stimulation, Summer Interns, Technology

This is the fifth in an ongoing series by Center for Medical Ethics and Health Policy summer interns, undergraduate/graduate students interested in emerging ethical issues. What are the

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Reflections from a clinical ethics intern

September 23, 2022September 22, 2022Baylor St. Luke’s Medical Center, Center of Medical Ethics and Health Policy, Clinical Ethicist, clinical ethics, Houston Methodist, Summer Interns

This is the forth in an ongoing series by Center for Medical Ethics and Health Policy summer interns, undergraduate/graduate students interested in emerging ethical issues. “How to become a

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More than neurosurgeons: combatting firearm-related traumatic brain injury

September 16, 2022September 16, 2022Brain, Firearm, Firearm-Related Traumatic Brain Injury (frTBI), Neurosurgeons, Neurosurgery, Pedatric, policy, trauma, traumatic brain injury

Firearm-related deaths in children and adolescents have reached a tipping point in the United States. In 2020, firearm-related injuries became the leading cause of death

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Patient trust and public-private partnerships in neuroscience

September 9, 2022bioethics, BRAINShare, Center for Medical Ethics and Health Policy, Ethics Sumer Interns, Neuroscience, Patient Trust, Public-Private Partnerships

This is the third in an ongoing series by Center for Medical Ethics and Health Policy summer interns, undergraduate/graduate students interested in emerging ethical issues. I knew I

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A renaissance of research on psychedelics is on the rise

September 2, 2022September 12, 2022Center of Medical Ethics and Health Policy, Ethics Sumer Interns, Medicine, psychedelic, Research

This is the second in an ongoing series by Center for Medical Ethics and Health Policy summer interns, undergraduate/graduate students interested in emerging ethical issues. There is

Author: Clarice

Telehealth for sexual health among adolescents and young adults

What could we owe to the dead?

Ethical issues in reproductive medicine: Hinduism and “leftovers” from IVF

Trash talk: What to do with medical waste?

“I Want a Doctor Who Looks Like Me!”: Managing Race-Based Patient Requests

Does a disease impact your identity?

Reflections from a clinical ethics intern

Patient trust and public-private partnerships in neuroscience

A renaissance of research on psychedelics is on the rise