News & Impact Stories at Columbia SPS News at Columbia SPS Category - Any -AlumniFacultyImpacts and InsightsIn the CommunityIn the MediaKnowledge BaseOffice of the DeanPress ReleaseResearch & PublicationsSchoolStaffStudent Faculty Is Depression Inherited? When discussing medical conditions like depression, many people turn to genetics to assign blame or responsibility. Faculty A Court Allows Payment for Bone Marrow. Should People Be Able to Sell Their Parts? Dr. Klitzman is quoted in a Time magazine article about new questions concerning organ donation. Faculty Bioethics and Fetal Genetic Testing Make National News Dr. Klitzman was a featured expert on CNN and NBC Nightly News as both news networks reported on a new prenatal genetic test. Faculty The Doctor Will See Me...When? Patients, Patience and Care Dr. Klitzman discusses the mental and physical effects of the time we spend waiting for doctors, treatments and test results. Student Success Story: Bioethics Student Wins Fulbright Scholarship Bela Fishbeyn, an M.S. in Bioethics student, is the recipient of a Fulbright Scholarship. Faculty Instructor Simon Sinek Featured by 99% Simon Sinek, an instructor in the M.S. in Strategic Communications program, gave a presentation on leadership for The 99%. School The Ten Best Jobs of 2012 According to The Wall Street Journal and CareerCast's "Top Jobs of 2012", actuaries have the second-best job in the country. Faculty Are We Our Genes? Ethics and religion writer Bill Tammeus has published a review of Robert Klitzman's book Am I My Genes? School Have You Missed An Event With Our Bioethics Program Lately? The Bioethics program recently hosted a number of events. Faculty Sharing Office Cubicles... And Diagnoses Dr. Robert Klitzman writes on the pros and cons of sharing health diagnoses and problems with the office. Faculty Don’t Mind Us Snooping Through Your Genes Dr. Robert Klitzman discusses the ethical challenges brought about by the digitalization of medical information and history. Faculty Genes and Autism: The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly Dr. Klitzman writes about the intersection of ethics, genome mapping and the discovery of the “autism gene.” Load More
Faculty Is Depression Inherited? When discussing medical conditions like depression, many people turn to genetics to assign blame or responsibility.
Faculty A Court Allows Payment for Bone Marrow. Should People Be Able to Sell Their Parts? Dr. Klitzman is quoted in a Time magazine article about new questions concerning organ donation.
Faculty Bioethics and Fetal Genetic Testing Make National News Dr. Klitzman was a featured expert on CNN and NBC Nightly News as both news networks reported on a new prenatal genetic test.
Faculty The Doctor Will See Me...When? Patients, Patience and Care Dr. Klitzman discusses the mental and physical effects of the time we spend waiting for doctors, treatments and test results.
Student Success Story: Bioethics Student Wins Fulbright Scholarship Bela Fishbeyn, an M.S. in Bioethics student, is the recipient of a Fulbright Scholarship.
Faculty Instructor Simon Sinek Featured by 99% Simon Sinek, an instructor in the M.S. in Strategic Communications program, gave a presentation on leadership for The 99%.
School The Ten Best Jobs of 2012 According to The Wall Street Journal and CareerCast's "Top Jobs of 2012", actuaries have the second-best job in the country.
Faculty Are We Our Genes? Ethics and religion writer Bill Tammeus has published a review of Robert Klitzman's book Am I My Genes?
School Have You Missed An Event With Our Bioethics Program Lately? The Bioethics program recently hosted a number of events.
Faculty Sharing Office Cubicles... And Diagnoses Dr. Robert Klitzman writes on the pros and cons of sharing health diagnoses and problems with the office.
Faculty Don’t Mind Us Snooping Through Your Genes Dr. Robert Klitzman discusses the ethical challenges brought about by the digitalization of medical information and history.
Faculty Genes and Autism: The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly Dr. Klitzman writes about the intersection of ethics, genome mapping and the discovery of the “autism gene.”
