Endocrine Ethics Association Inaugural Fall Conference

While at IBHH Dr. Flood will work on her project on the cultural meanings and political work of Midwestern herbal medicine from approximately 1950-2005. For more information see the Visiting Scholars page.

The fact that there is no contraceptive pill for men is not due to science that cannot make it, but to gender inequality .

In her book Jill B. Delston makes the case that medical sexism serves as a major underlying cause of these systemic and persistent violations.

On September 1st, Dr. Molldrem joined UTMB as a member of the Institute for Bioethics and Health Humanities and an assistant professor in Preventive Medicine & Public Health.

The article examines gendered practices in authorship communication, disagreement, and fairness. The results demonstrate that women were more likely to experience authorship disagreements and experience them more often.

The presentation provided an overview of some of the most pressing ethical issues in cryobiology.

It was supposed to be available years ago – so why are we still waiting for a male contraceptive pill? But is the roadblock science, sexism, a lack of interest from the pharmaceutical industry - or a toxic mix of all three?

Our goal in discussing the practical and normative differences between tribunals for negative and positive conscience claims is not to dismiss tribunals—in fact, we are overall supportive of tribunals—but rather to highlight possible ways in which asymmetrical legal protections for positive and negative claims are justifiable.

The Sydney Children's Hospitals Network

Plenary presentation at conference hosted virtually by UT MD Anderson Cancer Center

New male contraceptives would benefit not just men, but everyone.

Graduate student Corisa Rakestraw presented at the Consortium of Humanities Centers and Institutes (CHCI) Medical and Health Humanities Network Summer Institute.

Interviews about LGBTQ community experiencing discrimination when seeking medical services.

Nathalie presented a paper at a Virtual Symposium and Workshop Series held at Rice University’s Humanities Research Center.

At the conference -- COVID-19 beyond Borders: Rethinking Medical Humanities at the Frontlines.

Elected to Graduate Student Organization.

Posted on the blog Reviewer Credits

Dr. Farroni and Marcy Sifuentes recognized for years of service at UTMB.