Ethics in Medicine: From the Courts to the Clinic
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Appeals to recognize the moral status of enslaved humans, women, children, and non-human animals have often relied on the concept of personhood. More recent legislative and jurisprudential developments appeal to personhood to regulate conduct during pregnancy and restrict the provision of reproductive care. Given the wide scope and power of this concept, it is useful to trace its history and evaluate its use as a theoretical tool to advance human rights in medicine.
Speakers
Katherine Mendis
Clinical Professor and Director of Bioethics Education
CUNY School of Medicine
Katherine Mendis developed and directs the ethics curricula for the CUNY School of Medicine BS/MD and Masters in Translational Medicine programs, and serves on the St. Barnabas Hospital Ethics Committee. Prior to joining CUNY Med, she assisted with ethics education at the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai and ethics consultation and policy at the National Center for Ethics in Health Care at the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs.
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