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.

The intersection of ableism, ageism, technoableism, and metaeugenics reduce the accessibility and quality of health care for elders with disabilities.

Kristofer Smith shares his experience caring for patients with serious illness and developing programs to provide health care at home.

The story of technology and disability needs to be led by disabled people themselves.

We consider how fertility leave benefits are likely to be stratified along class, race, sexuality, and gender lines.

Central to the legal framework of altruistic surrogacy is a highly gendered devaluation of labor.

The protective rationale of parental leave should be extended to address the needs for those undergoing fertility treatment.

In this symposium, experts discuss successes and challenges for labor laws in the face of changing concepts of reproduction, pregnancy, and family building.

Climate change is the gravest threat currently faced by human civilization, and our architecture must internalize this reality of our time.

Decreasing vulnerability requires understanding and addressing upstream root causes of health inequities.

Expanding access to midwives and doulas in the U.S. will increase access to culturally-congruent birthing options and improve health outcomes.
