Bioethics Online Certification of Professional Achievement
Bioethics Certification Program News
How Psychiatrists Can Best Help Our Country in the 2018 Election
“Instead of mental health professionals discussing Donald Trump’s mental health and what we can do about it—which is not much—we should look to them to help us draw on family therapy techniques and other conflict resolution strategies to bridge the political divide,” writes Dr. Robert Klitzman, Academic Director of Programs in Bioethics at Columbia University’s School of Professional Studies.
Bioethics Certificate Student to Speak at Oxford
Dr. Amrit Ray, who is currently studying in the School of Professional Studies' Bioethics Certificate program, is slated to speak at an Oxford panel on "Compassionate Use Access to Investigational Medicines."
‘The Ethics Police’ Asks Who Regulates Medical Research
The Journal-Inquirer explores Dr. Klitzman’s study of the ethical questions that arise in medical experimentation.
Should You Take a Genetics Test?
The truth about at-home genetic testing is more complicated than many people may think.
Klitzman on Diagnosing the Presidential Candidates
The Bioethics director explained why it’s fraught for medical practitioners to diagnose anyone they haven’t examined.
Robert Klitzman on Gene Editing
Robert Klitzman recently wrote an article for CNN about gene editing and its potential ramifications.
Student Matt Dias on Palliative Care
The Bioethics graduate student interviews an expert on palliative care.
Voices in Bioethics Announces Partnership With Chinese University of Hong Kong
Voices in Bioethics, an online journal in affiliation with Columbia University, will feature stories from the Chinese University of Hong Kong.
Robert Klitzman on the Threat of Bioterrorism
With the recent advances in gene editing technology, law makers and bioethicists fear the potential actions of “rogue scientists.”
Bioethics Director Robert Klitzman: Charlie Sheen and Attitudes About AIDS
Despite advances in HIV and AIDS treatment, attitudes toward the disease haven't changed much, says Dr. Klitzman.
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