Based on an artist’s, bioengineer’s, and health psychologist’s reflections on pediatric and adult group workshop practice settings, this article suggests 8 dimensions of risk that deserve ethical attention.

Several clinical and ethical dilemmas arise when caring for refugees with complex, costly, and chronic conditions.

Decolonization of curricula in health professions is key to preparing clinicians to respond with care and competence to vulnerabilities and disease burden exacerbated by conflict.

Crises can require all clinicians to modify practice priorities during extreme circumstances.

Storytelling can confer some protection from stigma to individual women in Turkish and Afghan societies.

Research that places subjects and investigators at risk of additional harm must be considered carefully.

During or after conflict, a clinician might be required to provide evidence to an official investigatory body or court.

Working in protracted conflict zones often means offering good health care is a striving in ethics.

Clinicians in postconflict health care settings can be tasked with caring for patients who were enemies.

Traditional clinical and public health ethical obligations are insufficient for practice under attack, threat, and coercion or amidst civilian abuse.