Journal & Article

Social Issues

I/F
# Journal I/F

AMERICAN JOURNAL OF BIOETHICS

Why Patients Leave: The Role of Stigma and Discrimination in Decisions to Refuse Post-Overdose Treatment. Reopening the 'Window to the Soul'?: The Ethics of Eye Transplantation Now and in the Future. From Opioid Overdose to LVAD Refusals: Navigating the Spectrum of Decisional Autonomy. Autonomy and Its Constrictive Effects on Our Ethical Lenses and Imaginations. Revive and Respect: Using Structural Competency and Humility to Reframe Discussions of Decision-Making Capacity. Revive and Survive: A Critical Lens on the Refusal of Care After Opioid Overdose. Opioid Overdose and Capacity. Everyone With an Addiction Has Diminished Decision-Making Capacity. Hospitals Are Not Prisons: Decision-Making Capacity, Autonomy, and the Legal Right to Refuse Medical Care, Including Observation. Law Enforcement Interventionism as Determinant of Decision-Making Among Resuscitated Opioid Users. Resisting Inadequate Care is Not Irrational, and Coercive Treatment is Not an Appropriate Response to the Drug Toxicity Crises. Illuminating the Consequentialist Logic of Harm Reduction After Overdose Through a Hypothetical Randomized Trial. Capacity, Rationality, and the Promotion of Autonomy: A Trauma-Informed Approach to Refusals of Care After Opioid Poisoning. Confidence in Care Instead of Capacity: A Feminist Approach to Opioid Overdose. Autonomy, Thin and Thick. Autonomy-Based Obligations to Patients in the Emergency Department Following Opioid Overdose. The Ethical Challenges of Whole-Eye Transplantation: Is Recipient Informed Consent Enough? An Eye for an Eye?: Problematic Risk-Benefit Trade-Offs in Whole Eye Transplantation. A Surgeon's Perspective From the Sharp End of Surgical Innovation. Putting a Face on WET Recipients. Disability Bioethics, Social Inclusion, and Whole-Eye Transplantation. Whether Whole Eye Transplant is a Benefit or Harm Depends on More Than the Observer. Ophthalmic Research's Unique Challenges: Not All First-in-Human Surgeries Are the Same. Current Ethical Considerations of Human Whole Eye Transplantation is Short-Sighted. Ethical Pathways: Transitioning Whole-Eye Transplantation Into Clinical Practice. Equitable Participant Selection Concerns for First-In-Human Whole-Eye Transplantation. The Ethics of International Bioethics Conferencing: Continuing the Conversation. Qatar's Bioethics Meeting. Bioethics' Duty to Conference in Qatar: Reply to Magnus. The Right Way to Approach Conference Site Selection. The International Association of Bioethics Failed Its Rosa Parks Moment. I'm Not Welcome There: Why I Am Not Attending IAB 2024. Two Models of Bioethics. Ethics of Conferencing. The Ethics of Ethics Conferences: Enhancing Further Transparency. Green Conferencing, Justice and the "Global South". Standing for Democracy - Bioethics Conferences and Totalitarian Regimens. Thanks IAB, for Caring about Our Planet and Health! International Bioethics Conferencing: "Can the Subaltern Speak?" Collaborations Beyond Conferencing: Exploring Broader Applications of the Anti-Discriminatory, Global, and Inclusive Framework. Re-thinking the Ethics of International Bioethics Conferencing. A Justice-Based Defense of a Litmus Test. Zooming in on Justice: The Case for Virtual Bioethics Conferencing. Interrogating Sites of Knowledge Production: The Role of Journals, Institutions, and Professional Societies in Advancing Epistemic Justice in Bioethics. Ethical Tradeoffs in Public Health Emergency Crisis Communication. Think Like a Journalist and Act as a Risk and Crisis Communicator in the Context of Public Health Emergencies. Optimizing the PHERCC Matrix for Risk Communication: Integrating Action-Guiding Models for Enhanced Accessibility and Applicability. Synergies in Risk Communication: Integrating Ethical Frameworks and Behavioral Economics in Public Health Emergencies. Using the PHERCC Matrix to Define Essential Workers During Public Health Emergencies. Making Ethical Considerations Transparent in the Formulation of Public Health Guidance.