This month we’re celebrating five years of Bill of Health, the success of which would not have been possible without the great contributions of our Student Fellows. Each year, as part of their Fellowship, these diverse students post regularly on issues related to their areas of research and interest, and several have stayed on as regular contributors after the completion of their Fellowships. We’re excited about this year’s contributions, and thank all of our former Fellows for their excellent work!
Below is a list of the top three Student Fellow posts by year, measured by total unique page views (note: one per author selected if multiple posts; older posts have more weight based on more time online):
Year 1 (September 5, 2012 – August 31, 2013):
- The High Cost of Health Care: Why Some Pay $240 for a $9 Bottle of Pills, by Jonathan J. Darrow
- Are There Any Good Legal Arguments to Overturn the NYC “Soda Ban”? by Katie Booth
- Irresponsible Health Reporting? The N.Y. Times and the Perpetuation of Chemophobia, by Patrick O’Leary
Year 2 (September 1, 2013 – August 31, 2014):
- Health Insurance & Patient Responsibility, Part I, by Deborah Cho
- Taking China’s Food Safety Problem Seriously (I), by Ching-Fu
- Applying NFIB v. Sebelius in the Federal Circuits: Analysis of the Case Law, Jeremy Kreisberg
Year 3 (September 1, 2014 – August 31, 2015):
- Savior Siblings in the United States, by Zachary Shapiro
- New browser app shines light on conflicts of interest, by Christine Baugh
- C. v. Aaronson – An Update, by Emily Largent
Year 4 (September 1, 2015 – August 31, 2016):
- Medicaid Is Not a Welfare Program, by Michael Anne Kyle
- Student Assisted Suicide and Lethal Injection: FDA’s Regulatory Dilemma? by Elizabeth Guo
- How does the Bipartisan Budget Bill change Social Security Disability Benefits? by Emma Sandoe
Year 5 (September 1, 2016 – August 31, 2017):
- Artificial Intelligence, Medical Malpractice, and the End of Defensive Medicine, by Shailin Thomas
- American Psychiatric Association Releases Formal Position Statement on Euthanasia, by Wendy S. Salkin
- Kidneys and Livers, Made to Order? by Seán Finan