The Program for Biomedical Ethics incorporates a diverse group that brings a wide range of experience and expertise to the table, including faculty and staff is from the Schools of Medicine, Nursing, Law, Divinity, Public Health, as well as Yale New Haven Hospital staff, and others who share a common interest in education, research, and clinical practice in the field of medical ethics.
Our program coordinates the ethics education of Yale medical students over the course of the four years, including assistance for those who choose to write their thesis in this area. In addition, educational programs are provided for other members of the Yale medical community, such as journal clubs, working groups and special conferences.
This year’s Lindenthal Lecture on Holocaust and Genocide was given by David Goldman, JD, founder and chairman of the Fellowships at Auschwitz for the Study of Professional Ethics (FASPE). Goldman’s lecture, “Nazi Doctors: Learning from Complicity” explored ethics, power, and the commercialization of medicine.
Learn more about events from the Program for Biomedical Ethics, including the The Annual Thomas P. Duffy Lecture in Medical Ethics and the Lindenthal Lecture.
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