Journal & Article

Social Issues

I/F
# Journal I/F

AMERICAN JOURNAL OF BIOETHICS

Beyond the Institutional Dyad: Healthcare Organizations and Their Obligations to the Communities They Serve. AI Use in Dementia Care Requires Engagement with Patient and Caregiver Perspectives. Hospital Bioethics: Ample Legal Foundations to Articulate Organizational Obligations. Meso Bioethics and Law. Using Meso-Ethical Concepts to Uncover Hospital Accountability in Patient Terminations. Beyond Bad Actors. Operationalizing Organizational Ethics: A Practical Framework for Healthcare. Beyond Agency: Special Obligations and the Foundations of Organisational Ethics. From Conceptual Foundations to Practice: Advancing Organizational Ethics of Health Care Payers. Modern Medicine: For Patients or For Profit? Institutional Responsibility Without Moral Agency: The Case of Hospitals. Hospitals as (Im)Moral Agents: Interrogating Which Mission Hospitals Serve and Why. The Ethical Obligations of Hospitals in the Post-Dobbs Landscape. Quotidian Harms, Vanishing Hands: the Challenge of Discerning Accountability in an AI-Driven Clinical Context. The Role of Empirical Research in Specifying and Addressing Meso-Level Ethical Issues. Responsibility-Collective and Taken: What We Can Fairly Ask of Hospitals and Their Members. What Hospitals Owe Beyond Justice: The Case for Love. Hospitals Have a Responsibility, But What Next? Legal Constraints, Allocation of Responsibility, and Frontline Clinicians. Antibiotic Course Length, Physician Obligation, and Demandingness. Shorter Is Better, Except When It Isn't: the Ethics of Antibiotic Duration. Shorter Is Better? What About Nothing May Be Enough-Looking Beyond Duration to Advance an Ethics of Antimicrobial Stewardship. Shorter Seems Better, But Ethical Questions Remain. Repositioning Responsibility in Antibiotic Stewardship to Prescribers. When Does Evidence Create a Moral Obligation to Depart from Antibiotic Guidelines? The Real Question About Shorter Antibiotic Courses. Antibiotic (Mis)Use and the Epistemology of Ignorance. Why Are Shorter Antibiotics Courses Not Widely Used in Low- and Middle-Income Countries? Antibiotics at the End of Life: is a Shorter Course Better in a Shortened Lifespan? Skin in the Game: Antibiotic Stewardship Within Dermatology. From Evidence to Obligation: Why Antibiotic Prescribing Ethics Requires Institutional Legitimacy. The Econometric Triage Failure: Allocative Ethics and the Limits of Antibiotic Duration Trials. The Patient and Pharmacy Sides Of "Shorter is Better" Antibiotic Stewardship. Ethical Obligations to Evidence-Based, Patient-Centered Care and Situational Constraints. A Storm is Brewing: Dementia Agitation Technology Monitoring in Nursing Homes Through a Shared Relational Agency Lens. Agential Vulnerabilities with Real-Time Local Systems in Dementia Care. From Destinations to Paths: Interpretive Dialogue as the Missing Process in RTLS Ethics. Trauma Informed Care, Mutuality, and Real-Time Locations Systems: Ethical Valuing of Those in Dementia Care. Safety or Freedom? Incentives, Power, and Consent to Real-Time Location Systems in Dementia Care. Honouring Dissent Without Feeding Surveillance Systems. Seen but Not Heard: Dissent-Proof Design and the Quiet Override in Dementia Surveillance. From Autonomy in Principle to Autonomy in Practice: relational Dementia Care, RTLS, and the Design of Livable Technologies. Renegotiating the Nudge: Choice Architecture, AI, and the Terms of Influence in Dementia Care. Real-Time Location Systems in Relationships of Epistemic Care. Against Spatial Exceptionalism: RTLS as Harm-Minimizing Clinical Telemetry in Dementia Care. OMB Proposed Rule Change: The New Lysenkoism? Reimagining Bioethics in the Era of AI Agents. The Ethics of Integration: Why Healthcare AI Must Be Evaluated Within Clinical and Research Workflows. Ethical and Epistemic Considerations for the Use of Artificial Intelligence in Ultra-Rare Disease Clinical Trials. Preventing Ethical Asymmetries: AI-Driven Decision-Aids for Prospective Participants in Clinical Research. Beyond Persuasion: AI Risk of Manipulation in Research Recruitment.