The Catholic Church demonstrates a preferential option for the poor not only by providing charity but also by demanding justice for the poor.

A journal article's findings confirm that patients in Kentucky with private health insurance have better clinical outcomes than patients with other types of insurance.

Two physicians examine the history of cancer drug pricing and the barriers to setting fair prices for life-saving cancer medications.

Argument that all physicians are bound by an ethical imperative to offer volunteer care for medically underserved populations.

Intellectual property laws promulgated by the World Trade Organization affect developing nations' access to life-saving medications.

Drug donations to medically underserved areas should abide by principles of pharmaceutical donation such as those formulated by the WHO.

Two physicians offer commentaries on the best course of action for a part-time janitor with no health insurance to receive the proper standard of care for his chronic recurrent prostatitis.

The winning entry of the 2006 John Conley Ethics Essay Contest explores the ethical dilemmas faced by physicians trying to meet the health care needs of uninsured patients with limited resources.

Two physicians offer commentaries on the best course of action for a part-time janitor with no health insurance to receive the proper standard of care for his chronic recurrent prostatitis.

Physicians should take an occupational and environmental history of patients suffering from toxic chemical exposure in the workplace and advise them on ways to minimize further exposure to themselves and their families.