Telehealth offers access and quality opportunities for some patients with mental illness.

A short film considers ethical and clinical implications of the phenomenon of pseudo-stoicism, especially in medicine.

Compassion for vulnerable patients is essential to the art of medicine, which has not advanced with the science of medicine.

Medicine is a service industry, the product of which is health care, and its practitioners deserve remuneration. But to some, the notion of medicine as a road to personal wealth is an example of free-market economics gone awry.

Confusion over boundary lines and fear of hurting a colleague or of the colleague’s retaliation are obstacles to reporting ethical breaches.

To help a seriously ill young patient whose normal childhood has been disrupted, pediatricians must be more than sympathetic professionals in white coats—they must know how to motivate each patient and then go the extra mile to do so.

In the perioperative surgical home, the anesthesiologist coordinates care with other team members to provide seamless continuity from preoperative evaluation to postoperative care.

This article interrogates anthropocentrism and nonhuman animal instrumentalization in One Health.

Dr Isabelle Freiling joins Ethics Talk to discuss her article, coauthored with Nicole M. Krause and Dr Dietram A. Scheufele: “Science and Ethics of ‘Curing’ Misinformation.”