How Dobbs Threatens Health Privacy
In a post-Dobbs world, more women will find the technologies they rely on for their health turned against them as tools of surveillance.

In a post-Dobbs world, more women will find the technologies they rely on for their health turned against them as tools of surveillance.

The past may hold important lessons for the future of health privacy for patients, physicians, and hospitals in the face of abortion subpoenas post-Dobbs.

The Health Law Policy, Bioethics, and Biotechnology Workshop provides a forum for discussion of new scholarship in these fields from the world’s leading experts. The workshop is led by Professor I. Glenn Cohen, and presenters come from a wide range of disciplines and departments. Harvard graduate students may register to take the workshop for course…

The American Medical Association recently adopted new policies aimed at protecting access to reproductive health care.

When DNA is sequenced and genomic data are generated, a legal object comes into being.

What impact will AI systems have on biomedical research, especially in the context of large-scale data sharing and confidentiality?

Strict, early measures did not lead to better control of the disease, in comparison to other countries in the region.

In the post-Dobbs fight to safeguard reproductive healthcare, a new spotlight has been placed on two existing federal laws.

As countries become more sensitive to the risks of sharing their citizens’ health data, international research collaborations will become more difficult.

Faculty should not assume that keeping mum about known cases of COVID is legally acceptable.
