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  • Mass Vaccine Sites Aren’t for the Masses

    That access to the vaccine is predicated on certain indicators of socioeconomic status is not surprising, but is nevertheless alarming.
  • Is It Time to Reverse Health System Consolidation?

    Concentrated corporate power currently impedes affordable provision of health care across the state of Massachusetts.
  • Ethical, Legal, and Scientific Challenges for COVID-19 Vaccine Passports

    Lawrence O. Gostin, I. Glenn Cohen, and Jana Shaw discuss their JAMA Viewpoint on how COVID vaccine passports may facilitate a return to normalcy.
  • Telehealth and the Future of Long-Term Care

    Telehealth may be the missing key needed to shift the pendulum to providing sustainable, affordable, high-quality, and safe long-term care in the home.
  • Ethical and Legal Challenges Faced by Hospitals in New York’s First COVID-19 Surge

    Supporting doctors and health care workers during times of crisis requires making concrete plans in advance for the worst case scenarios.
  • The Case for Non-Police Response to Behavioral Health Crises

    Despite being both feasible and effective, alternatives to police intervention for behavioral health crises remain the exception, rather than the rule.
  • Intentional Commitments to Diversity, Equity, Inclusion Needed in Health Care

    Health care institutions have a responsibility to move from performative to intentional commitment to diversity, equity, and inclusion.
  • Performance Analysis of OSHA During COVID-19

    OSHA was highly criticized this year for an alleged lack of enforcement and failure to protect workers from unsafe working conditions related to COVID-19.
  • Can Vaccine Allocation Plans Legally Respond to Racial Disparities?

    Can COVID-19 vaccine allocation legally recognize the outsized burden of cases and deaths that racial/ethnic minority communities have borne?
  • Government Report Finds Care Deficits for Pregnant People in Federal Custody

    Pregnant and postpartum people in federal custody receive care directed by policies that fail to meet national standards, a new report finds,

Introducing Bill Sage

August 31, 2012August 31, 2012 The Petrie-Flom Center Staff Leave a comment

We’re excited to introduce and welcome Bill Sage to our blogging community as an occasional contributor.

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Introducing Laura Stark

August 31, 2012August 31, 2012 The Petrie-Flom Center Staff Leave a comment

We’re excited to introduce and welcome Laura Stark to our blogging community as a regular contributor.

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Introducing Erin Talati

August 31, 2012August 31, 2012 The Petrie-Flom Center Staff Leave a comment

We’re excited to introduce and welcome Erin Talati to our blogging community as a regular contributor.

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Introducing Nicolas P. Terry

August 31, 2012August 7, 2018 Nicolas P. Terry Leave a comment

We’re excited to introduce and welcome Nic Terry to our blogging community.  He is one of the permanent bloggers at the HealthLawProf blog, with whom we are collaborating.

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Introducing Katharine Van Tassel

August 31, 2012August 31, 2012 The Petrie-Flom Center Staff Leave a comment

We’re excited to introduce and welcome Katharine Van Tassel to our blogging community.  She is the Editor of the Health Law Prof Blog, as well as a Contributing Editor of the blog Bio Law: Law and the Life Sciences, and will be cross-posting material here.

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Introducing Dan Vorhaus

August 31, 2012August 31, 2012 The Petrie-Flom Center Staff Leave a comment

We’re excited to introduce and welcome Dan Vorhaus to our blogging community. He is Editor of the Genomics Law Report, and will be cross-posting from that blog here.  He’s also active on Twitter – follow him @genomicslawyer.

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  • Passport in suitcase. Ethical, Legal, and Scientific Challenges for COVID-19 Vaccine Passports by Chloe Reichel
  • Syringe and vials of vaccine. Why a COVID-19 Vaccine Shouldn’t be Mandatory by Dorit Reiss
  • Syringe being filled from a vial. Vaccine concept illustration. From 9/11 to COVID-19: A Brief History of FDA Emergency Use Authorization by The Petrie-Flom Center Staff
  • Restaurant closed sign - "we cannot wait to see you again. stay safe." Under an EUA, Can Businesses Require Employees and Customers to Get Vaccinated? by Dorit Reiss
  • Cape Town, South Africa. Human Rights, the Rule of Law, and COVID-19 in South Africa by The Petrie-Flom Center Staff

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