#MedBikini and Social Media Peer Review
Physicians have a right to share their lives on social media. If we hold otherwise, then professionalism becomes a method of controlling behavior.

Physicians have a right to share their lives on social media. If we hold otherwise, then professionalism becomes a method of controlling behavior.

This is the second of three episodes of “Innovation and Protection: The Future of Medical Device Regulation,” a podcast miniseries.

The first of three episodes of “Innovation and Protection: The Future of Medical Device Regulation” looks at big-picture issues in the U.S.

Clinicians and policymakers alike are raising the alarm about potential legal liability for following crisis standards of care during the COVID-19 pandemic.

The collective rollback of licensure laws is an opportunity for states to reexamine their priorities around provider licensing.

A momentous decision and order in the Mortimer v. Rowlette case provides insight into how fertility fraud claims might be resolved.

Anesthesiologists are the only type of healthcare provider that prescribes, dispenses, premixes, repackages, relabels, and administers the medications, independently and without secondary verification or use of technologic support.

As technology outpaces the law, law must adapt accordingly. And the law should not permit a physician whose livelihood and life-calling has been helping to conceive children and bring them into the world, to later declaim a duty to these very individuals.
