This article draws on opinions in the AMA Code and applies them to evidence-based practice.

Data quality for and about American Indian/Alaska Native people is undermined by deeply entrenched, colonial practices that have become standard in US federal data systems. 

Modern epidemiological science developed as domestic and international infectious disease transmission accompanied industrialization and colonial military expansion.

Dr Jeanne Kisacky joins Ethics Talk to discuss changes in hospital design from the late 1800s to the present, and human-centered design specialist John Meyer explains how “design thinking” can help health professionals provide better care for patients.

The European Dementia Village is a pioneering health care site, and a US-based model is the Dementia Friendly City Center, which integrates service delivery into adaptive reuse and urban revitalization.

Modern evidence-based designers’ lineage was prominently shaped between 1800 and 1970.

Individuals and communities have rights to not have their space impinged upon by hostile urban plans, designs, or development.

This commentary on a case considers how clinicians can help nonbinary patients minimize potential harms of psychedelics.

Close listening is a teachable skill set in which clinicians focus sensory attention on a patient and cultivate space before speaking.

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