Join the Hall Center for Law and Health next Friday, 10/30, for their Health Law Review Symposium. The event will feature IUCB Affiliate Faculty, Amber Comer, and Faculty Investigator, Jane Hartsock. You can find the full schedule and register to attend at the link below:

Join us next Thursday, October 29th at noon, as Stephanie Jones of the IU Office for Research Compliance gives the next session of our TREATs series: Conflict of Interest. You can find more information and register to attend online using the link below:

Is it ethical to refuse free genetic testing to patients who otherwise can't access it—because a pharmaceutical company is paying? IUCB's own @colin_halverson and colleagues argue that industry-sponsored testing brings ethical risks, but rejecting it can carry ethical costs too.

Tom Doyle, PhD, recently published an open peer commentary in the American Journal of Bioethics in which he explores what the implementation of epistemic justice in healthcare might require, given that it's often seen as a problem without hope for a solution. Link below:

IUCB Research Assistant, Sam Casey, just wrote a new blog post on her and Dr. Halverson's research on emoji in healthcare communication. Check it out on the IUCB's bioethics blog. Link below!

🚨Reminder🚨 Next Friday at 1 PM! Stop by the Regenstrief Social Hub to attend in person or see the link below to register to attend online. Hope to see you there!

Join us on Friday, September 25th at 1 PM for our next Bioethics Grand Rounds, presented by Kieran O'Doherty, PhD. For more details on the talk or to register to attend online, visit the link to our events page below:

Emoji use is becoming increasingly common in the workplace, including for clinicians. But how do clinicians use emoji and how do they feel about this practice? The IUCB's own Colin Halverson recently published a new study in JAMIA Open exploring this question. Link below:

🚨Reminder🚨 Tomorrow at noon! Link to register below!

Join us next Thursday, August 20, at noon as IUCB Director Peter Schwartz, MD, PhD, gives our first TREATs talk of the fall semester. You can find more information and register to attend online by going through the link below.