Don’t Call Me a Hero: How to Meaningfully Support Health Care Workers
When you feel complicit in such deep structural dysfunction, it is incredibly difficult to feel heroic.

When you feel complicit in such deep structural dysfunction, it is incredibly difficult to feel heroic.

There are several ways government officials can combat the wealth problem without sacrificing the speed at which vaccines are administered.

Seminar Series Description On March 3, we held the fourth installment of the COVID-19 and the Law: Disruption, Impact, and Legacy Seminar Series. This seminar series considered the ethical, legal, regulatory, and broader social and institutional impacts that COVID-19 has had, as well as the longer-lasting effects it may have on our society. This fourth…

Concerns about promoting economic independence cannot be tied to one of the most foundational of life’s necessities: access to food.

Event Description In his recent report to the United Nations, Victor Madrigal-Borloz, UN Independent Expert on Sexual Orientation and Gender Identity, addressed the particular impact of COVID-19 on LGBT persons, communities, and populations, highlighting social exclusion and violence, as well as institutional drivers of stigma and discrimination. Madrigal-Borloz, who is also the Eleanor Roosevelt Senior…

Event Description Minority racial and ethnic groups in the US have long experienced disparities in access to health care and worse health outcomes, undermining broader social, political, and economic equality. One component of these disparities are various stereotypes that affect how minority patients are perceived and treated. This session explored how medical discourse and the…

We’re hiring a full-time post-doctoral fellow to support our newly launched Diagnostic Digital Home Health initiative.

Diagnosing in the Home seeks to examine the ethical, social, and legal challenges of digital home health products.

Researchers must carefully consider how different datasets used to train algorithms present issues regarding bias and diversity.

It is clear that something was lost in the translation of vaccine allocation plans into reality. What went wrong?
