Friday, 22nd November Australasian Association of Bioethics & Health Law and New Zealand Bioethics Conference

• Kaitiakitanga - relationships and responsibilities - Krushil Watene

• “This is uncharted water for all of us”: Views of Victorian hospital staff about voluntary assisted dying from a survey of 7 health services.  - Rosalind McDougall

• Who owns clinical data? - Angela Ballantyne

• Use of DIY technologies in diabetes management and child welfare - Carolyn Johnston

• PrEP in Prisons: An ethical approach to HIV harm-reduction in incarcerated populations - Jordan Parsons

• What is the ethical value of genetic kinship? A critical interpretive review. - Ainsley Newson

• Cautious paternalism in psychiatric ethics - Neil Pickering

• Next-of-kin consent to research in WA: a conflict between law and ethics  - Selina Metternick-Jones

• The development and future needs of guidance for the conduct of ethical research involving indigenous peoples in New Zealand and Australia: footnotes to Te Ara Tika in honour of the late Barry Smith.  - Colin Thomson and Lindsey Te Ata MacDonald
• WORKSHOP (60 minutes): Ethical Standards for Health and Disability Research and Quality Improvement - Nic Aagaard

• HeLEX symposium on health data and the limits of the law: ‘Conceptual incoherence’: are data breach notification laws fit for healthcare contexts?   - Megan Prictor
• HeLEX symposium on health data and the limits of the law: Health research and de-identified data: time to protect group privacy?  - Mark Taylor
• HeLEX symposium on health data and the limits of the law: Adaptive governance: flexibility to counteract limits of traditional health data governance? - Tess Whitton

• Street Food Vending: Can we move from a Food Safety to a Nutritious Food Regime? - Tsung-Ling Lee
• Who is the patient? Tensions between Advance Care Planning and Shared Decision Making - Kerstin Knight

• What should happen to our medical records when we die? - Jon Cornwall
• An attempt to articulate and apply 'coercion' as a mid-level principle in public health - Diego S. Silva

• On the multi-births of bioethics: US, Australia and New Zealand - Christopher Mayes
• WORKSHOP (60 minutes): Research classification in bioethics: What should it be FoR? - Ainsley Newson, Angela Ballantyne, Wendy Lipworth and Angus Dawson

• From substitute decision making to supported decision making in psychiatry - Giles Newton-Howes
• Consensual Conversion Therapy: Individual Autonomy v. Harm to the Gay Community - Taryn Knox
• Bioethical Dilemmas in the area of Mental Health Care and Law: Involuntary Detention and Treatment of the Mentally Ill   - Samuel Wolfman

• Supporting Patients, Families, and Palliative Care Clinicians in the New Legislative Era of Assisted Dying - Anita Ho
• Is voluntarily stopping drinking and eating a form of suicide? - Andrew McGee
• When is it in the interests of permanently cognitively impaired patients to forego dialysis? - Jordan Parsons

• Raranga whakaaro - the interface of cultural values, ethical principles and legal rights   - Maui Hudson

• Harm Minimisation: what is it and when can it be ethically justified? - Angus Dawson

• Private Lives and Public Goods: The ethics of consent to the use of personal data on public social media platforms in research - Eleanor Milligan

• Conscientious and non-conscientious objections to Voluntary Assisted Dying.   - Lisa Mitchell

• Student perceptions of learning about medical ethics in clinical case-based tutorials - Nicole Shepherd

• Must we? The ethical and practical challenges of implementing consumer preferences for participation in dementia research   - Cynthia Forlini

• The ‘Myth’ of Bambi: Idealising Nature and the Grim Reality of Wild Animal Suffering - Asher Soryl

• From Eugenics to Human Gene Editing: Ideology and Engineering Life in China in a Global Context - Jing-Bao Nie

• Balancing patient and societal interests in decisions about potentially life-sustaining treatment: An Australian policy analysis - Eliana Close
• Is Chinese practice of non-disclosure a product of ‘familism’? A sociological and ethical study - Jing-ru Li
• Aristotelian medical virtues, Christian medical virtues, and end-of-life decision making. - Justin Oakley
• Perversity, profits and paradoxical effects: how the production, use and control of information creates ethical complexities in the context of end stage kidney disease care - Dominique E Martin

• Patient Autonomy and Informed Consent in Birth Trauma Litigation - Caitlin CD Davis
• Technology and the future of health law and bioethics - Belinda Bennett
• Ethico-Legal Considerations for an Integrated Electronic Health Record in the Australian Mental Health System.  - Timothy Kariotis
• The New Frontier of Health Data Governance     - Jane Kaye

• SYMPOSIA: 'Overt and covert recordings in healthcare' contexts: Digitally-enabled overt consultation recording in Australia: an analysis of legal concerns  - Megan Prictor
• SYMPOSIA: 'Overt and covert recordings in healthcare' contexts: Patients taking photos, audio recordings and video in the health care context – when is it wrong and what can you do about it?  - Mark Taylor
• Child medical tourism: opportunities and hazards of 21st century global healthcare  - Neera Bhatia
• Do physicians have a duty to report medical device adverse events in patients? - AMINATH Mariya

• Formulating an Ethics of Pharmaceutical Disinvestment: A Critical Interpretive Review - Jessica Pace
• Balancing the benefits and risks of technologically enhanced communicable disease surveillance systems: A report on 4 community juries  - Chris Degeling
• Proactive Provision of Contraception to Adolescents in New Zealand: a Concept - Rebecca Duncan
• Against Accuracy: A Defence of Value Congruence in Proxy Decision-Making - Anson Fehross

• Scanlon's contractualism and the doctor-patient relationship in bioethics. - John Gruner
• Ethical issues of social robots in medicine - Robert Sparrow
• Is it really all about the money? Non-financial conflicts of interest in health and biomedicine - Wendy Lipworth
• Biobank networks, medical research and the challenge of globalisation - Lisa Dive

• Twelve Angry Proxies: Moving to Distributed Proxy Decision Making - Anson Fehross
• Drugs, Genes and Screens: The ethics of preventing and treating Spinal Muscular Atrophy - Chris Gyngell
• Conscientious Defiance: Using moral courage for action rather than objection - Emma Tumilty
• Should Professional Interpreters be able to Conscientiously Object in Healthcare Settings? - Nathan Emmerich

• More-than-human solidarity in practice: Insights from a veterinary school about One Health and its promotion - Melanie J. ROCK
• SYMPOSIA: Gene Editing Technologies: Refining our understanding of obligations and key concepts - Tamra M Lysaght
• SYMPOSIA: Gene Editing Technologies: Refining our understanding of obligations and key concept: Two challenges for the requirement of ‘societal consensus’ - Markus Labude
• SYMPOSIA: Gene Editing Technologies: Refining our understanding of obligations and key concept: Silence and Complicity in the Case of the First Gene-Edited Babies - G. Owen Schaefer

University of Otago Club (Upstairs)

Leith Walk,

University Campus

Hosted by the Bioethics Centre

RSVP to Corey Cunningham by 13 November