Visiting Scholars

2011-2012 Visiting Scholars Program

The UNC Center for Bioethics hosts an active program of visiting scholars, who can be available to C:B faculty associates, student groups, and other NC bioethics programs while on campus to speak in one of our several seminar series. Visits are being planned for the 2011-2012 academic year for the scholars below:

Visitor Date Event Topic Co-Sponsor
Nancy M P King, J.D. 9/9/11 Clincial Ethics Grand Rounds “Why Don’t We Agree About End of Life Decisions? And What Can We Do About It?” UNC Hospital Ethics Committee
Jill Fisher, Ph.D. 10/20/11 Research Ethics Grand Rounds Recruiting Patients for Pharma: Private-Sector Physicians and Contract Research” The North Carolina Translational and Clinical Sciences (NC TraCS) Institute
Doug Diekema, M.D. 11/3/11 Clinical Ethics Grand Rounds When Parents and Providers Disagree:Understanding and Responding to Conflicts in the Care of Children” UNC Hospital Ethics Commitee/Dept. of Pediatrics
Stuart Youngner, M.D. 12/14/11 Transplant Education Conference Series (TECS) The Moment of Death is a Social Construct: Constructed Now to Maximize Organ Procurement” UNC Transplantation Service
Ray Barfield, MD, Ph.D. 1/6/12 Clinical Ethics Grand Rounds “Why ethical decision making in complex pediatric illness requires the art of story telling, even if you don’t like stories” UNC Hospital Ethics Committee
Christine Grady, M.S.N., Ph.D. 1/19/12 Research Ethics Grand Rounds Enduring Lessons from the Guatemalan studies” The North Carolina Translational and Clinical Sciences (NC TraCS) Institute
Sharon Kaufman, Ph.D. 1/25/12 Transplant Education Conference Series (TECS) “Making Longevity: Technology, Policy and Ethics in U.S. Healthcare”
Department of Social Medicine
Susan Lederer, Ph.D. 2/17/12 Research Ethics Grand Rounds Beyond the Bombshell: Henry Beecher’s “Ethics and Clinical Research” (1966) Revisited” Bullitt History of Medicine Club
Eric Kodish, M.D. 3/15/12 Research Ethics Grand Rounds Informed Consent in Experimental Medicine: Phase I Trials in Children with Cancer” The North Carolina Translational and Clinical Sciences (NC TraCS) Institute