Sexual Harassment and the Health of Children
As the #MeToo movement has brought much-needed attention to the problem of sexual harassment in the workplace, it’s also important to
Improving the Healthcare of Patients
In October 2018, Prof. Leslie Griffin spoke at the American Society for Bioethics and Humanities conference on a panel about “Traumatic
Better Brain Care, Fairer Treatment of Religion
Professor Leslie Griffin submitted an essay, Conquering Brain Injury, to a brain rehabilitation journal at the editor's request. She
Health Cities, Healthy Lives
Decisions made outside the health care system can impact health outcomes down the line, even when health isn’t a central concern. For
Learning from Other Countries
As courts and legislatures decide questions of health care law, they often can learn from approaches taken in other countries. For example
Protecting Research Participant Privacy
Professor Stacey Tovino placed her latest article, “Going Rogue: Mobile Research Applications and the Right to Privacy,” in the Notre Dame
Stacey Tovino - Leadership in the Law
Professor Tovino had a productive winter. In December, she was elected to the American Law Institute, the leading independent organization
Bridging the Gap between Law and Psychology
The law often lags scientific understanding, and this is particularly true on matters of mental health.
To address the gap between
Helping Students Practice Legal Skills in a Real-World Setting
Since 2013, Southern Nevada Health District General Counsel Annette Bradley has supervised and mentored Boyd Law students in an externship
Advocating for Children
Professor Leslie Griffin has recently co-authored two amicus briefs in the U.S. Supreme Court. She is Amicus Advocacy Director of CHILD USA
Mobile Application-Mediated Research: Privacy and Security Challenges and Opportunities
On October 22, 2018, Professor Stacey Tovino gave a presentation titled “Mobile Application-Mediated Research: Privacy and Security
Max Gakh - Executive Orders as Public Health Instruments
This month, Professor Max Gakh discussed his recent research on executive orders at the 2018 Annual Meeting of the American Public Health