Furthering clinicians’ understandings of how daily practice can respond to Black patients' experiences can help restore trust and mitigate racial and ethnic health inequity.

This article addresses intergenerational trauma transmission, focusing on Japanese American and Southeast Asian American communities.

Responding well means navigating ongoing grief, restoring self-community and human-ecological relationships, and generating cultural vibrancy.

Drs Arya Shah, Carmen Black Parker, and Ambrose H. Wong join us on this episode of Ethics Talk to discuss force, the role of authority, and how clinicians should not just minimize harm but demonstrate compassion.

Clinicians’ assessments of laboring women’s clinical needs must be prioritized ethically and legally.

Good clinicians understand why a patient is asking for a test or treatment, and their skillful counseling can often stem the tide of requests for marginally beneficial tests and procedures.

For health professions and ethics journals, decisions about what is published and promoted profoundly influence humanity’s well-being across time and place.

Dr Zoe Tao and Dr Michael Oldani join Ethics Talk to discuss how learning about transgenerational trauma can help clinicians motivate health equity, especially among historically marginalized groups like Native American and First Nations communities.

Involuntary commitment is often traumatic and can fracture already fragile relationships persons experiencing homeless have.

A physician may withhold information from a patient if he believes that he is acting in accordance with the patient’s wishes and best interests.