Journal & Article

Social Issues

I/F
# Journal I/F

AMERICAN JOURNAL OF BIOETHICS

Context Matters. Coercion, Power Relations, and the Expectations Patients Bring to Mental Health Treatment. You Don't Have to Be Bad to Work Here: Sustaining Ideals Inside Healthcare Institutions. You Say Potato, I Say Potahto: Should We Call the Whole Thing Off? Recognizing the Systemic Root Causes of Moral Distress. Systems, Stress, and Embodied Inequality in Community Health. Taking on Systems That Produce Moral Stress. The Conflation of All Suffering. Steady Hands, Heavy Hearts and the Path Forward to Moral Resilience in Organ Transplantation. Moral Stress and Moral Distress: Confronting Challenges in Post- Dobbs Contexts. Moral Stress: A Systems Problem Requiring a Systems Solution. Moral Distress and Moral Stress Among Nurses Facing Challenges in a Health Care System Under Pressure. Distinguishing Moral Stress from Moral Distress: Moving Beyond the Individual to Expose the Systemic Ethical Challenges. Moral Stress, Distress, and Injury: Clarifications Using the ADC Model of Moral Judgment. A Difference in Degree, Not Kind: Moral Stress, Distress, and Injury. Confronting Moral Stress and Fostering Change with Humanism and Human Dignity. Navigating Moral Stress and Moral Distress in Moral Case Deliberation: A Joint Endeavor. Moral Reflection and the Feeling of Powerlessness. Examining Moral Stress and Moral Distress Through the Lens of Non-Human Animal Clinicians: Understanding Challenges in Animal Healthcare Systems. Moral Stress and Moral Distress in a Novel Space of Virtual Healthcare. Expanding the Scope of Justified Beliefs Relevant to Coercion. "Treatment Pressures" and "Informal Coercion": "Threats" in Mental Healthcare. Psychiatry's Unruly Practices and Their Implications for the Ethics of Psychiatry. From Pressures to Enforcement: Understanding Undue Influence in Community Mental Health Care. Counteracting Informal Coercion from Within Coercive Contexts: Can a Wrong Approach Be Practiced Rightly? Context-Sensitivity and the Inclusion of Subjective Beliefs Have Broad Implications. Context Sensitive Informal Coercion and Coercive Offers. You Might Think You're Being Coerced When You Aren't-And Vice Versa. Reframing Coercion in Mental Health Care: A Focus on Treatment Trust. Informal Coercion Is Both Unavoidable and (Sometimes) Ethically Justifiable. Treatment Pressure: A Step Forward, but Not the Final Word on "Informal Coercion". The Role of Law Enforcement in Coercive Psychiatric Interventions. When Worlds Collide: The Problem of Health Inequities and Anti-Immigrant Politics. Is It Ever OK to Reclassify Someone Out of Their Birth-Observed Sex Without Personal Consent? How Do We Manage Competing Methods of Classifying Sex? In Praise of Logical Inconsistency: World Athletics and the Evidence Bar of the "Reasonable Person in Good Faith". The Elite Sport Classification System Needs Improvement, Not Replacement. Why It Could Be Ethical to Return to Biological Categories in Sport: Values-Based Rules. Beyond Policing Bodies: A Broader Conception of Fairness in Women's Sports. Inclusivity as Fairness. Categorically Complicated. What Is Considered "Fair" Depends on the Purposes of Elite Sports. Evaluating Fairness in Sports: Beyond Testosterone Suppression. How Does the Categorical System Account for Socioeconomic Background and Embodied Advantage? A Policy Development Dialogue. Beyond Suppressing Testosterone: Overlooked Considerations Impacting Female Athletic Performance. Operationalizing Fairness. Ideal Fairness in Sport is Impossible. Bridging Ethics and Evidence: Language as a Critical Determinant of Health Equity. Role of Terminology for Linguistic Preferences in Clinical and Public Health Communication. Medical Interpretation Services: Challenges for LEP Communities. Integrating Intersectionality: Legal Status, Health Disparities, and LEP Populations.