Archivierte Veranstaltungen
Ethik@Lunch
22. Oktober 2021:
Prof. Holger Maehle (Durham University (UK)):
„A Short History of British Medical Ethics”
Dieser Vortrag ist auf Englisch
19. November 2021:
Clara Key (Universität Augsburg):
“Aktionsnetzwerk Health for Future”
Kommentar: Prof. Verina Wild zum ärztlichen Ethos angesichts des Klimawandels
26. November 2021 (verschoben vom 5. November):
Prof. Nils Hoppe (Leibniz Universität Hannover)
„Wirkstoffe und Patentschutz - Ethische und Rechtliche Fragen“
3. Dezember 2021:
Prof. Claudia Wiesemann (Universitätsmedizin Göttingen):
„Fortpflanzung, Zeit und Gutes Leben – ein komplexes ethisches Dreiecksverhältnis”
17. Dezember 2021: !!!ERSATZVORTRAG!!!
Prof. Alexandra Manzei-Gorsky (Universität Augsburg):
„Digitalisierung und Gesundheit”
Der Vortrag von Prof. Manzei-Gorsky wird aus gesundheitlichen Gründen abgesagt. Es gibt einen Ersatzvortrag von:
Dr. Ruth Horn (Universität Augsburg / Associate Professor, Oxford):
„Sharing whilst caring: solidarity and public trust in a data-driven healthcare system“
Dieser Vortrag ist auf Englisch
21. Januar 2022:
Prof. Bettina Schöne-Seifert (Westfälische Wilhelms-Universität Münster):
„Ethische Überlegungen zum Einsatz palliativer Sedierung“
28. Januar 2022:
Prof. Eva Winkler (Universitätsklinikum Heidelberg):
„Ethische Fragen an der Schnittstelle von Genomforschung und -medizin”
4. Juni 2021:
Dr. med Mirjam Faissner M.A.(Klinik für Psychiatrie, Psychotheraphie und Präventivmedizin / Ruhr-Universität Bochum):
„Werden Menschen mit psychischer Erkrankung diskriminiert? Überlegungen zu epistemischer Ungerechtigkeit in der Gesundheitsversorgung.“
18.Juni 2021:
Dr. Solveig Lena Hansen (Universität Bremen):
„Aufklären, überzeugen, beeinflussen: Potentiale und Grenzen öffentlicher Gesundheitskampagnen aus ethischer Sicht“
2. Juli 2021:
Dr med Philipp Kellmeyer, MD, MPhil (Neuroethics and AI Ethics Lab/ Department of Neurosurgery/ University Medical Center Freiburg):
„Neurotechnologie, KI und Neurorechte: Brauchen wir Schutzrechte für das Gehirn und das mentale Erleben?"
Veranstaltung in Kooperation mit BMBF-Projekt „ META“
16. Juli 2021:
Professor Dr. Jan Schildmann (Universität Halle):
„Regelung der (ärztlich) assistierten Selbsttötung. Überlegungen aus klinisch-ethischer Perspektive“
Workshops
07.10.2021| 14:00 – 16:00 (CEST) (
Flyer
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Online-Workshop via Zoom in English, organized by Ruth Horn, Verina Wild and the META-research group.
Trust and empathy in a digitalised healthcare system
Dr Angeliki Kerasidou is a Nuffield Department of Population Health Senior Fellow at the Ethox Centre and Research Fellow at the Wellcome Centre for Ethics and Humanities, University of Oxford. She is also Fellow at Reuben College where she leads the Ethics and Values Theme
Artificial intelligence and digitalised diagnosis: what are the issues?
Nina Hallowell is Professor of social and ethical aspects of genomics at the University of Oxford.
Abstract: In my talk I will reflect on the issues arising from the use of AI in the diagnosis of rare genetic diseases. I will describe the use of facial recognition technology in the subspeciality of dysmorphology. By focusing upon claims that AI technology may help to eradicate diagnostic uncertainty I will look at related ethical implications of the adoption of AI-generated diagnosis such as implications for notions of trustworthiness, algorithmic bias, transparency and the nature of objectivity in digitalised diagnosis.
Commentary
Dr Philipp Kellmeyer is a neurologist at the University Medical Center Freiburg where he heads the Neuroethics & AI Ethics Lab at the Department of Neurosurgery.
October 27-28, 2021 on Zoom
The Brocher workshop is organised by Tereza Hendl, Bianca Jansky, Niels Nijsingh and Verina Wild.
Mobile health (mHealth) technologies are increasingly being utilized worldwide. These involve a wide range of apps, wearables, implants and other digital devices that purport to improve health. While these technologies have considerable potential to improve health, the developments in mobile health technology affect individuals and societies in ways that raise various ethical concerns. At this workshop, we will be taking a closer look at the ethical and social implications of mHealth technologies as a global phenomenon, investigating the issues that arise from global, globalized and transnational perspectives.
The workshop will interrogate issues, such as the ethical implications of mHealth in LMICs, the challenges of and for intersectionality in the health technology context, concerns regarding the potential of mHealth for democratizing healthcare, the tensions involved in private data infrastructures for public healthcare and related power imbalances and ethical issues, structural inequalities in digital labour and its outsourcing, demands of Indigenous Data Sovereignty within digital health platforms and broader challenges of global digital health ethics.
Workshop programme (CET):
Day 1: Wed Oct 27
10:00-10:20 Verina Wild (University of Augsburg): Welcome and introductions
10:20-11:00 Shada Alsalamah (the WHO): Digital Health: The Global Agenda 2020-2025
11:00-11:10 break
11:10-11:50 Angella Musiimenta (Mbarara University of Science and Technology): The ethics of mHealth in low
resource settings
11:50-12:30 Agomoni Ganguli-Mitra (University of Edinburgh) & Carina Fourie (University of Washington): Technology and global health partnerships: challenges of and for intersectionality
12:30-13:30 Lunch Break
13:30-14:10 Tereza Hendl (University of Augsburg & Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich) & Ayush Shukla (Technical University of Munich & University of Augsburg): Can digital health technologies democratize healthcare?
14:10-14:50 Jessica Haberer (Harvard Medical School): When mHealth works and when it doesn't: lessons from HIV and TB globally
14:50-15:00 break
15:00-15:40 Sridhar Venkatapuram (King's College London): Prioritarian ethics for mHealth and health technological innovations in LMICs
15:40-16:00 Daily Wrap-up
Day 2: Thu Oct 28
10:00-10:40 Tsvetelina Hristova (Western Sydney University): Data infrastructures, digital labour and the outsourcing of medical diagnostics
10:40-11:20 Tamar Sharon (Radboud University): Private infrastructure, public healthcare: mHealth, datafication and the Googlization of health
11:20-11:30 break
11:30-12:10 Niels Nijsingh (University of Augsburg & Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich): Beyond bioethics: the challenges of global digital health ethics
12:10-13:10 Lunch Break
13:10-13:50 Tiara Roxanne (independent scholar): The demands for global Indigenous Data Sovereignty and the implications for digital health platforms
13:50-14:30 Bianca Jansky (University of Augsburg & Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich) & Tereza Hendl (University of Augsburg & Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich): Patient activism in mHealth: by whom and for whom?
Azakhiwe Nocanda-Höhling (Humboldt University of Berlin): The (in)visibility of minorities: preferably unheard or deliberately silenced?
14:30-14:40 break
14:40-15:20 Arthur Gwagwa (Utrecht University) & Emre Kazim (University College London): Repurposing the biometrics assemblage to serve health needs: lessons from Africa
15:20-15:40 Verina Wild: closing summary