In hospice settings, structures and spaces of caregiving must promote peace. How could peace design be applied to more health care settings?

This article examines widespread adoption of ketamine as a proxy for psychedelics.

Skilled interactions in health care are those in which clinicians focus on making patients feel seen and heard and that their needs are important and can be met.

Clinicians can offer expertise about physiological and psychological consequences of sleep deprivation, which inform what legally counts as torture.

A star-filled sky has long been a source of awe and inspiration, and its loss adversely affects human, nonhuman, and environmental health.

Sleep is essential for a healthy, productive life, but access to sufficient and quality sleep is not universal.

This issue investigates how sleep is a communal natural resource and a basic physiological need that deserves our ethical attention and stewardship.

Behaviorally induced insufficient sleep syndrome can exacerbate morning side effects of prescription sleep aids, and there are potentially serious long-term risks.

Poor sleep affects nearly every organ system and influences many morbidity and mortality causes, so screening for sleep sufficiency and quality should be prioritized.

As sleep stewardship’s importance gains wider recognition, clinical and ethical management of sleep resources and practices will likely be key features of health professionalism.