journal
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38294677/ethical-reflection-on-the-qr-code-dilemma-faced-by-older-people-during-covid-19-in-china
#21
JOURNAL ARTICLE
J Han, Z Xu, Y Ma
The widespread application of QR code technology is best represented by the health codes used in China's pandemic prevention and control. This technology has enhanced the country's ability to manage the pandemic by achieving higher efficiency and accuracy. Unfortunately, a certain segment of the older population has encountered difficulties in adapting and maintaining their daily activities. This indicates the limitations of QR code technology in achieving social isolation. This article argues that for a more comprehensive pandemic prevention and control policy system to be established, managing the implementation of this very technology should be done in a more humane fashion, i...
January 31, 2024: Journal of Bioethical Inquiry
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38261130/crispr-beyond-the-excitement
#22
LETTER
Khaled Moustafa
No abstract text is available yet for this article.
January 23, 2024: Journal of Bioethical Inquiry
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38240914/gender-affirming-hormone-treatment-for-trans-adolescents-a-four-principles-analysis
#23
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Hane Htut Maung
Gender affirming hormone treatment is an important part of the care of trans adolescents which enables them to develop the secondary sexual characteristics congruent with their identified genders. There is an increasing amount of empirical evidence showing the benefits of gender affirming hormone treatment for psychological health and social well-being in this population. However, in several countries, access to gender affirming hormone treatment for trans adolescents has recently been severely restricted. While much of the opposition to gender affirming hormone treatment for trans adolescents has in part been ideologically motivated, it also reflects a debate about whether there are harms that outweigh the benefits of the treatment...
January 19, 2024: Journal of Bioethical Inquiry
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38165557/lead-essay-viral-trajectories
#24
EDITORIAL
Paul Komesaroff, Ross Upshur, Edwina Light, Ian Kerridge, Michael Chapman
No abstract text is available yet for this article.
January 2, 2024: Journal of Bioethical Inquiry
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38165556/vaccine-mandates-and-cultural-safety
#25
JOURNAL ARTICLE
R Matthews, K Menzel
The issues and problems of mandatory vaccination policy and roll out in First Nations communities are unique and do not concern the safety and effectiveness of vaccines. These issues are also independent of more specific arguments of mandatory vaccination of healthcare workers as a condition of employment. As important as these issues are, they do not consider the complex politics of ongoing settler colonialism and First Nations community relations. In this paper, we also set aside the very real problems of disinformation, hesitancy, scientific and health illiteracy, and other concerns that drive vaccine hesitancy and refusal...
January 2, 2024: Journal of Bioethical Inquiry
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38150121/right-versus-wrong-a-qualitative-appraisal-with-respect-to-pandemic-trajectories-of-transgender-population-in-kerala-india
#26
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Kesavan Rajasekharan Nayar, S Vinu, Lekha D Bhat, Surabhi Kandaswamy
The transgender population generally faces rights violations and discrimination in their day-to-day lives, which was exacerbated during the recent pandemic. This necessitates close scrutiny from an ethics perspective. Following directives from a 2014 Supreme Court judgement, Kerala became the first Indian state to implement a comprehensive policy to enforce the constitutional rights of transgender people. Despite such positive actions, a basic social tendency not to respect gender diversity has led to discrimination and marginalization...
December 27, 2023: Journal of Bioethical Inquiry
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38109015/covid-19-and-biopolitics-an-essay-on-iran
#27
JOURNAL ARTICLE
K Makhdoomi Sharabiani, M Kiasalar, H Namazi, Y Shokrkhah, A Parsapour, E Shamsi-Gooshki
In the intricate tapestry of Iran's geopolitical, cultural, and economic landscape, the COVID-19 pandemic catalysed profound changes. This essay delves into the multifaceted impact of the pandemic on Iranians' lives, dissecting the specific nuances shaped by the complex biopolitical environment. We unravel the subtle imprints of COVID-19 on the biopolitical discourse, exploring how it intricately intertwines with daily life, social interactions, and the nation's health system.
December 18, 2023: Journal of Bioethical Inquiry
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38091194/remembering-miles-little-28-12-33-30-9-23
#28
EDITORIAL
Ian Kerridge, Wendy Lipworth, Christopher F C Jordens, Paul A Komesaroff
No abstract text is available yet for this article.
December 13, 2023: Journal of Bioethical Inquiry
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38082137/data-breach-notification-laws-momentum-across-the-asia-pacific-region
#29
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Megan Prictor
No abstract text is available yet for this article.
December 11, 2023: Journal of Bioethical Inquiry
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38064166/the-fragility-of-scientific-rigour-and-integrity-in-sped-up-science-research-misconduct-bias-and-hype-and-in-the-covid-19-pandemic
#30
JOURNAL ARTICLE
W Lipworth, I Kerridge, C Stewart, D Silva, R Upshur
During the early years of the COVID-19 pandemic, preclinical and clinical research were sped up and scaled up in both the public and private sectors and in partnerships between them. This resulted in some extraordinary advances, but it also raised a range of issues regarding the ethics, rigour, and integrity of scientific research, academic publication, and public communication. Many of the failures of scientific rigour and integrity that occurred during the pandemic were exacerbated by the rush to generate, disseminate, and implement research findings, which not only created opportunities for unscrupulous actors but also compromised the methodological, peer review, and advisory processes that would usually identify sub-standard research and prevent compromised clinical or policy-level decisions...
December 8, 2023: Journal of Bioethical Inquiry
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38060147/identity-disclosure-between-donor-family-members-and-organ-transplant-recipients-a-description-and-synthesis-of-australian-laws-and-guidelines
#31
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Anthony Cignarella, Andrea Marshall, Kristen Ranse, Helen Opdam, Thomas Buckley, Jayne Hewitt
INTRODUCTION: The disclosure of information that identifies deceased organ donors and/or organ transplant recipients by organ donation agencies and transplant centres is regulated in Australia by state and territory legislation, yet a significant number of donor family members and transplant recipients independently establish contact with each other. AIM: To describe and synthesize Australian laws and guidelines on the disclosure of identifying information. METHOD: Legislation and guidelines relevant to organ donation and transplantation were obtained following a search of government and DonateLife network websites...
December 7, 2023: Journal of Bioethical Inquiry
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38047997/islamic-perspectives-on-polygenic-testing-and-selection-of-ivf-embryos-pgt-p-for-optimal-intelligence-and-other-non-disease-related-socially-desirable-traits
#32
JOURNAL ARTICLE
A H B Chin, Q Al-Balas, M F Ahmad, N Alsomali, M Ghaly
In recent years, the genetic testing and selection of IVF embryos, known as preimplantation genetic testing (PGT), has gained much traction in clinical assisted reproduction for preventing transmission of genetic defects. However, a more recent ethically and morally controversial development in PGT is its possible use in selecting IVF embryos for optimal intelligence quotient (IQ) and other non-disease-related socially desirable traits, such as tallness, fair complexion, athletic ability, and eye and hair colour, based on polygenic risk scores (PRS), in what is referred to as PGT-P...
December 4, 2023: Journal of Bioethical Inquiry
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38047996/reelin-in-the-years-age-and-selective-restriction-of-liberty-in-the-covid-19-pandemic
#33
JOURNAL ARTICLE
David Motorniak, Julian Savulescu, Alberto Giubilini
During the COVID-19 pandemic, focused protection strategies including selective lockdowns of the elderly were proposed as alternatives to general lockdowns. These selective restrictions would consist of isolating only those most at risk of COVID-19 hospitalization and subsequent use of healthcare resources. The proposal seems to have troubling implications, including the permissibility of selective lockdown on the basis of characteristics such as ethnicity, sex, disability, or BMI. Like age, these factors also correlated with an increased risk of hospitalization from COVID-19...
December 4, 2023: Journal of Bioethical Inquiry
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38032445/suggestion-for-determining-treatment-strategies-in-dental-ethics
#34
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Szilárd D Kovács
Contemporary medicine views health as the individual's physical, mental, and social well-being. Oral health plays a crucial role in one's well-being, as the oral cavity and its surrounding regions execute essential functions in verbal and nonverbal communication, sensing, digestion, and significantly contribute to aesthetic appearance. The multifaceted nature of the notion of oral health, as well as the patient's needs and autonomous will result in various treatment options for the same oral state, favouring often contrasting ethical values and different aspects of oral health...
November 30, 2023: Journal of Bioethical Inquiry
https://read.qxmd.com/read/38019420/a-principle-based-approach-to-visual-identification-systems-for-hospitalized-people-with-dementia
#35
JOURNAL ARTICLE
T V Brigden, C Mitchell, K Kuberska, A Hall
A large proportion of hospital inpatients are affected by cognitive impairment, posing challenges in the provision of their care in busy, fast-paced acute wards. Signs and symbols, known as visual identifiers, are employed in many U.K. hospitals with the intention of helping healthcare professionals identify and respond to the needs of these patients. Although widely considered useful, these tools are used inconsistently, have not been subject to full evaluation, and attract criticism for acting as a shorthand for a routinized response...
November 29, 2023: Journal of Bioethical Inquiry
https://read.qxmd.com/read/37966660/the-evolution-of-forensic-genomics-regulating-massively-parallel-sequencing
#36
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Marcus Smith, Seumas Miller
Forensic genomics now enables law enforcement agencies to undertake rapid and detailed analysis of suspect samples using a technique known as massively parallel sequencing (MPS), including information such as physical traits, biological ancestry, and medical conditions. This article discusses the implications of MPS and provides ethical analysis, drawing on the concept of joint rights applicable to genomic data, and the concept of collective moral responsibility (understood as joint moral responsibility) that are applicable to law enforcement investigations that utilize genomic data...
November 15, 2023: Journal of Bioethical Inquiry
https://read.qxmd.com/read/37955828/putting-epistemic-injustice-to-work-in-bioethics-beyond-nonmaleficence
#37
JOURNAL ARTICLE
S Wallaert, S Segers
We expand on Della Croce's ambition to interpret "epistemic injustice" as a specification of non-maleficence in the use of the influential four-principle framework. This is an alluring line of thought for conceptual, moral, and heuristic reasons. Although it is commendable, Della Croce's attempt remains tentative. So does our critique of it. Yet, we take on the challenge to critically address two interrelated points. First, we broaden the analysis to include deliberations about hermeneutical injustice. We argue that, if due consideration of epistemic injustice is to require more than negative ethical obligations in medicine, dimensions of hermeneutical injustice should be explored as an avenue to arrive at such positive duties...
November 13, 2023: Journal of Bioethical Inquiry
https://read.qxmd.com/read/37938499/ethics-and-health-security-in-the-australian-covid-19-context-a-critical-interpretive-literature-review
#38
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Anson Fehross, Kari Pahlman, Diego S Silva
Background The concept of "health security" is often used to motivate public health responses, yet the ethical values that underpin this concept remain largely unexamined. The recent Australian responses to COVID-19 serve as an important case study by which we can analyse the pre-existing literature to see what ethical values shaped, and continue to shape, Australia's response. Methods We conducted a critical interpretive literature review of academic and grey literatures within key databases, resulting in 2,220 sources...
November 8, 2023: Journal of Bioethical Inquiry
https://read.qxmd.com/read/37938498/the-vagueness-of-integrating-the-empirical-and-the-normative-researchers-views-on-doing-empirical-bioethics
#39
JOURNAL ARTICLE
T Wangmo, V Provoost, E Mihailov
The integration of normative analysis with empirical data often remains unclear despite the availability of many empirical bioethics methodologies. This paper sought bioethics scholars' experiences and reflections of doing empirical bioethics research to feed these practical insights into the debate on methods. We interviewed twenty-six participants who revealed their process of integrating the normative and the empirical. From the analysis of the data, we first used the themes to identify the methodological content...
November 8, 2023: Journal of Bioethical Inquiry
https://read.qxmd.com/read/37930560/deontological-guilt-and-moral-distress-as-diametrically-opposite-phenomena-a-case-study-of-three-clinicians
#40
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Y Bokek-Cohen, I Marey-Sarwan, M Tarabeih
Feelings of guilt are human emotions that may arise if a person committed an action that contradicts basic moral mores or failed to commit an action that is considered moral according to their ethical standards and values. Psychological scholarship distinguishes between altruistic guilt (AG) and deontological guilt (DG). AG results from having caused harm to an innocent victim, either by acting or failing to act, whereas DG is caused by violating a moral principle. Although physicians may be expected to experience frequent feelings of guilt in their demanding and intensive work, it is surprising to find that this issue has not been explored in the professional literature on medical ethics...
November 6, 2023: Journal of Bioethical Inquiry
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