Human Rights Principles in Public Health Emergencies: From the Siracusa Principles to COVID-19 and Beyond
The HR Principles provide a firm foundation for far better adherence to human rights in future public health emergencies.
Resource Allocation
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Read more: Key Considerations for Patient-Reported Outcome Measures Key Considerations for Patient-Reported Outcome Measures
Patient-reported outcome measures have potential benefits, but raise concerns as well. This article reviews the legal landscape for PROMs.
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Read more: Non-State Actors and Public Health Emergencies Non-State Actors and Public Health Emergencies
What are the specific legal and ethical implications of involving private actors in health care vis-à-vis public health emergencies?
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Read more: Making Explicit a Rights-Based Approach to Infodemic in a Public Health Emergency Making Explicit a Rights-Based Approach to Infodemic in a Public Health Emergency
Infodemic management must be an integral part of public health emergency prevention, preparedness, response, and recovery.
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Read more: COVID-19 Showcased Failed Global Cooperation COVID-19 Showcased Failed Global Cooperation
Health emergencies happen: rights protections, solidarity should be central to response.
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Read more: Introduction to the Symposium: From Principles to Practice: Human Rights and Public Health Emergencies Introduction to the Symposium: From Principles to Practice: Human Rights and Public Health Emergencies
In this symposium, experts around the world reflect on the recently issued Principles and Guidelines on Human Rights and Public Health Emergencies.
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Read more: Psychedelics Are Cheap. Psychedelic Treatment Is Not. Psychedelics Are Cheap. Psychedelic Treatment Is Not.
Psychedelics hold promise to address an array of conditions, but potential benefits may be stratified along the lines of socioeconomic status.
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Read more: Context Matters: Affirmative Action, Public Health, and the Use of Population-Level Data Context Matters: Affirmative Action, Public Health, and the Use of Population-Level Data
The Court’s rejection of group-level data in SFFA portends troubling implications for health equity and health policy.
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Read more: Building a Disability Organization Rooted in Disability Justice Building a Disability Organization Rooted in Disability Justice
Disability-serving organizations must build themselves on disability justice principles, both internally and externally.
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Read more: Bridging the Therapeutic Divide: Age and Disability Discrimination in Tech-Based Health Settings Bridging the Therapeutic Divide: Age and Disability Discrimination in Tech-Based Health Settings
The intersection of ableism, ageism, technoableism, and metaeugenics reduce the accessibility and quality of health care for elders with disabilities.
