Some technological and policy strategies for increasing organ supplies are ethically and legally proven to work. Consider best next steps for global education efforts to raise organ donation awareness.

Because transplantation for methylmalonic acidaemia prioritizes quality of life over long-term outcomes, justice and utility must be considered.

Equal access is a goal even when patients present with taboo illnesses. But, the date of a patient’s last drink still matters.

Ethical obligations to address racial health inequity in American life exist now, just as they did in 1865.

Raciolinguistic hierarchies can undermine the quality of Latinx patients’ health experiences.

Clinicians must express humility, understand local culture, collaborate, and develop an insider’s perspective on past and present life.

Standards for posttransplant graft/survival rates do not reward transplant centers for performing riskier transplants to increase population benefit.

Tribal-university partnerships are fewer in education than in research, but just as important for expanding opportunity and improving health infrastructure.

Native Americans suffer poverty and significant health inequity and are chronically underrepresented in the clinician workforce.

Although undocumented immigrants contribute to the pool of available organs and to the US tax base, they are not eligible for organ transplantation in most US states.