Publications
Inclusive Pedagogy
Inclusive Pedagogy, Department of Philosophy, UNC CH, April 28 2022
Ethics and Maternal Vaccination in a Pandemic
Ethics and Maternal Vaccination in a Pandemic. Maternal Vaccination (Pre-Conference Symposium). World Vaccine Congress. Washington, DC. April 18, 2022.
The Role of Race and Social Inequality in Healthy Individuals’ Participation in Phase I Trials
James Weldon Johnson Institute for the Study of Race and Difference, Emory University Presentation link
NC JOLT Symposium – Vaccines: Legal, Political, & Policy Implications from the Advent of Vaccines to the Covid-19 Pandemic
Symposia NC JOLT’s annual symposia focus on cutting-edge legal issues in a wide array of technology-related topics. These symposia are open to UNC students and staff, NCBA members seeking CLE credit, and members of the public. The 2022 Symposium Vaccine Laws, Politics, and Policies: How Did We Get Here and Where Should We Go? … Read more
Access to HIV Care in Jails: Perspectives from People Living with HIV in North Carolina
Most incarcerations for people living with HIV (PLWH) occur in jails, yet studies of HIV care during jail incarceration are limited. As part of a larger study to explore the ethical considerations in extending public health HIV surveillance to jail settings, we conducted semi-structured interviews with twenty-three PLWH with more than 300 distinct jail incarcerations … Read more
Hospital Policies During COVID-19: An Analysis of Visitor Restrictions
Abstract Objective: In response to the COVID-19 pandemic, hospitals have developed visitor restriction policies in order to mitigate spread of infection. We reviewed hospital visitor restriction policies for consistency and to develop recommendations to highlight fair and transparent restrictions, exceptions, and appeals in policy development and implementation. Design: Collection and analysis of public-facing visitor restriction … Read more
Attitudes About Analytic Treatment Interruption (ATI) in HIV Remission Trials with Different Antiretroviral Therapy (ART) Resumption Criteria
HIV remission trials often require temporary stopping of antiretroviral therapy (ART)—an approach called analytic treatment interruption (ATI). Trial designs resulting in viremia raise risks for participants and sexual partners. We conducted a survey on attitudes about remission trials, comparing ART resumption criteria (lower-risk “time to rebound” and higher-risk “sustained viremia”) among participants from an acute … Read more