Remove 2017 Remove Bioethics Remove Informed Consent
article thumbnail

Introductory Editorial — Critical Psychedelic Studies: Correcting the Hype

Bill of Health

In its origins, Psymposia was the programming partner for the largest psychedelic conference of its time—MAPS’s Psychedelic Science 2017—where it curated a full schedule of speakers on an eponymous stage. Image: Psychedelic Science 2017 signage, courtesy of Brian Normand.

article thumbnail

Ethics Education in U.S. Medical Schools’ Curricula

Bill of Health

The AAMC requires medical school graduates to “demonstrate a commitment to ethical principles pertaining to provision or withholding of care, confidentiality, informed consent.” Correspondingly, most medical school ethics courses review issues related to consent, end-of-life care, and confidentiality.

Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

Regulating Medical Assistance in Dying: A Comparison of the U.S. and Canada

Bill of Health

For instance, the 2017 case A.B At the time, the law required a person’s natural death to be “reasonably foreseeable” for a person to be eligible for MAID. The law did not specify a length of time until death that constituted “reasonably foreseeable,” and courts rejected an interpretation based on lifespan.

article thumbnail

R&D Mini-Me? New Legal Questions for Organoids

Bill of Health

Much has been made of recently discussed CAR-T cell therapies for cancer , which have been around since 2017, and in-human sickle cell treatment Casgevy. Cell-mediated and tissue-based technologies hold promise in inducing self-repair from within the body, and they’re making their way to market in traditional medicine.

FDA 113