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UID:94953-1739174400-1739466000@bioethics.com
SUMMARY:Conflict Resolution and Clinical-Setting Mediation for Healthcare
DESCRIPTION:Conflict in healthcare endangers patients\, distresses families\, disrupts the workplace\, fuels burnout and sparks ethical conundrums.  Resolving conflicts peacefully and durably helps preserve relationships and avoid dis-integration. \n“Conflict Resolution and Clinical-Setting Mediation for Healthcare” is a learn-by-doing training enabling clinical-setting professionals – – bioethicists\, physicians\, nurses\, legal counsel\, administrators\, chaplains\, social workers\, ethics committee members\, and others – – to provide a wide range of assistance\, from coaching\, to informal negotiation and facilitation\, to mediation. \nThis training is online for 4 days\, with limited enrollment to ensure a fully intimate and engaging experience. \nIf you have any questions\, please don’t hesitate to contact Haavi Morreim (h-morreim@comcast.net)
URL:https://bioethics.com/event/conflict-resolution-and-clinical-setting-mediation-for-healthcare
LOCATION:Online
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Denver:20250213T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/Denver:20250213T133000
DTSTAMP:20260513T234150
CREATED:20250113T191318Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250113T191318Z
UID:95559-1739448000-1739453400@bioethics.com
SUMMARY:Ethics Grand Rounds: Ethical Considerations for Responding to Cultural/Religious Limitations on Patient Autonomy
DESCRIPTION:This live virtual event will feature a compelling discussion led by Jordan Potter\, PhD\, HEC-C\, Director of Ethics at Community Health Network in the Indianapolis\, IN metropolitan area. \nLearning Objectives: \n1.      Identify common cultural- or religious-based values that conflict with the conception of individual-based patient autonomy and decision-making. \n2.      Recognize the ethical complexities of addressing family requests to limit patient autonomy and decision-making. \n3.      Describe practical strategies for communicating with patients about any cultural- or religious-based values that may impact their preferences for decision-making and information sharing. \nCME Credits will be offered for live participation. The University of Colorado School of Medicine designates this live activity for a maximum of 1 AMA PRA Category 1 Credit™. \nRegistration is required to attend. Click here to register! \nFor additional information or questions\, please contact Gianna Morales .
URL:https://bioethics.com/event/ethics-grand-rounds-ethical-considerations-for-responding-to-cultural-religious-limitations-on-patient-autonomy
LOCATION:Online
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20250213T170000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20250213T180000
DTSTAMP:20260513T234150
CREATED:20241212T173415Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20241212T173415Z
UID:95043-1739466000-1739469600@bioethics.com
SUMMARY:2025 Black History Month Event: The Carceral Hospital: Race\, Birth\, and Imagining a Different World of Health
DESCRIPTION:Along with social determinants\, the hospital as an institution must also be examined for its role in poor Black infant and maternal health outcomes worldwide. With the US and the African diaspora as her dual focus\, Collins argues hospitals must be held accountable for their demand for the literal and financial incarceration of Black mothers who cannot afford safe and attentive healthcare. With a reproductive justice orientation to bioethical practice\, she invites audience members to imagine a future where hospital-accrued debt is no longer a factor in poor Black maternal health outcomes. \nAbout Mali Collins\, PhD \nMali Collins’ research areas include Black motherhood studies\, Black archival studies\, 20th and 21st century literature and art\, medical humanities\, digital technology\, and reproductive health and justice. She is a practicing birth\, postpartum\, and pregnancy termination doula\, and a trained Perinatal and Infant Loss advocate with The Womb Room in Baltimore\, MD. Prior to joining the CRGC\, she was an Assistant Professor of African American Literature in the English department at Howard University. Dr. Collins was also an NEH NextGeneration PhD Fellow with the African American Public Humanities Initiative at the University of Delaware. She has been the recipient of many awards and fellowships from Imagining America Institute\, the National Endowment of Humanities\, the Mellon Foundation\, and the American Association of University Women. Her dissertation project won the Ida B. Wells Award from the Coordinating Council on Women and History and its third chapter won the Women of Color Caucus Graduate Essay Award from the National Women’s Studies Association. She was most recently a Errin J. Vuley Fellow with the Feminist Women’s Health Center in Atlanta\, GA. \nDr. Collins is currently preparing her book manuscript\, Scrap Theory: Reproductive Injustice in the Black Feminist Imagination (under contract\, OSU Press 2024) which creates new methodologies to investigate contemporary formations of Black maternal dispossession within the confines of radical documentation and archiving. Dr. Collins has published and has forthcoming work in the peer-reviewed journals: American Quarterly\, Souls: A Critical Journal of Black Politics\, Society\, and Culture\, National Political Science Review\, Frontiers\, and The Black Scholar. She has published on popular mediums such as The Feminist Wire\, b*tch! Magazine\, TheRoot.com\, AfroPunk.com\, has forthcoming articles on TruthOut.com and The Hastings Center’s online journal. Her creative poems and short stories have been published in SALT: Contemporary Art + Feminism\, The HAUNT Journal of Art\, and an autobiographical book chapter will be published by Demeter Press in 2022. She is on the founding editorial committee for a new journal on Black Studies and Bioethics.
URL:https://bioethics.com/event/2025-black-history-month-event-the-carceral-hospital-race-birth-and-imagining-a-different-world-of-health
LOCATION:Online
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20250213T170000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20250213T180000
DTSTAMP:20260513T234150
CREATED:20250130T161728Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250130T161728Z
UID:95929-1739466000-1739469600@bioethics.com
SUMMARY:The Carceral Hospital: Race\, Birth\, and Imagining a Different World of Health
DESCRIPTION:Along with social determinants\, the hospital as an institution must also be examined for its role in poor Black infant and maternal health outcomes worldwide. With the US and the African diaspora as her dual focus\, Collins argues hospitals must be held accountable for their demand for the literal and financial incarceration of Black mothers who cannot afford safe and attentive healthcare. With a reproductive justice orientation to bioethical practice\, she invites audience members to imagine a future where hospital-accrued debt is no longer a factor in poor Black maternal health outcomes. \nAbout Mali Collins\, PhD: Mali Collins’ research areas include Black motherhood studies\, Black archival studies\, 20th and 21st century literature and art\, medical humanities\, digital technology\, and reproductive health and justice. She is a practicing birth\, postpartum\, and pregnancy termination doula\, and a trained Perinatal and Infant Loss advocate with The Womb Room in Baltimore\, MD. Prior to joining the CRGC\, she was an Assistant Professor of African American Literature in the English department at Howard University. Dr. Collins was also an NEH NextGeneration PhD Fellow with the African American Public Humanities Initiative at the University of Delaware. She has been the recipient of many awards and fellowships from Imagining America Institute\, the National Endowment of Humanities\, the Mellon Foundation\, and the American Association of University Women. Her dissertation project won the Ida B. Wells Award from the Coordinating Council on Women and History and its third chapter won the Women of Color Caucus Graduate Essay Award from the National Women’s Studies Association. She was most recently an Errin J. Vuley Fellow with the Feminist Women’s Health Center in Atlanta\, GA. \nDr. Collins is currently preparing her book manuscript\, Scrap Theory: Reproductive Injustice in the Black Feminist Imagination (under contract\, OSU Press 2024) which creates new methodologies to investigate contemporary formations of Black maternal dispossession within the confines of radical documentation and archiving. Dr. Collins has published and has forthcoming work in the peer-reviewed journals: American Quarterly\, Souls: A Critical Journal of Black Politics\, Society\, and Culture\, National Political Science Review\, Frontiers\, and The Black Scholar. She has published on popular mediums such as The Feminist Wire\, b*tch! Magazine\, TheRoot.com\, AfroPunk.com\, has forthcoming articles on TruthOut.comand The Hastings Center’s online journal. Her creative poems and short stories have been published in SALT: Contemporary Art + Feminism\, The HAUNT Journal of Art\, and an autobiographical book chapter will be published by Demeter Press in 2022. She is on the founding editorial committee for a new journal on Black Studies and Bioethics.
URL:https://bioethics.com/event/the-carceral-hospital-race-birth-and-imagining-a-different-world-of-health
LOCATION:Online
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