•  23
    Informed consent and compulsory medical device registries: ethics and opportunities
    with Efthimios Parasidis
    Journal of Medical Ethics 48 (2): 79-82. 2022.
    Many high-risk medical devices earn US marketing approval based on limited premarket clinical evaluation that leaves important questions unanswered. Rigorous postmarket surveillance includes registries that actively collect and maintain information defined by individual patient exposures to particular devices. Several prominent registries for cardiovascular devices require enrolment as a condition of reimbursement for the implant procedure, without informed consent. In this article, we focus on …Read more
  •  15
    The Right to Repair Software-Dependent Medical Devices
    with Lars Lindgren and Aaron S. Kesselheim
    Journal of Law, Medicine and Ethics 50 (4): 857-859. 2022.
    The “right to repair” movement highlights opportunities to reduce health care costs and promote public health resilience through increased competition in the way in which medical devices are serviced and updated over their lifespan. We review legislative and legal facets of third-party repair of medical devices, and conclude with specific recommendations to help this market function more efficiently to the benefit of patients and health care systems.
  •  5
    Mandates for Shared Decisions: Means to which Ends?
    Journal of Law, Medicine and Ethics 49 (4): 630-632. 2021.
  •  22
    Incorporating Health Equity Into COVID-19 Reopening Plans: Policy Experimentation in California
    with Emily A. Largent, Govind Persad, Michelle M. Mello, Danielle M. Wenner, Brownsyne Tucker Edmonds, and Monica Peek
    American Journal of Public Health 1 (1). 2021.
    California has focused on health equity in the state’s COVID-19 reopening plan. The Blueprint for a Safer Economy assigns each of California’s 58 counties into 1 of 4 tiers based on 2 metrics: test positivity rate and adjusted case rate. To advance to the next less-restrictive tier, counties must meet that tier’s test positivity and adjusted case rate thresholds. In addition, counties must have a plan for targeted investments within disadvantaged communities, and counties with more than 106 000 …Read more
  •  258
    Analytische Philosophie und ihr Potenzial für radikale Politik
    In Elisa Gerbsch, Leon Junker, Friederike Nastold, Josephina Schmidt, Stefan Seefelder, Franziska Werner & Christopher Wimmer (eds.), WORK IN PROGRESS. WORK ON PROGRESS. Doktorand*innen-Jahrbuch 2020 der Rosa-Luxemburg-Stiftung, Vsa-verlag. pp. 83-102. 2020.
    Die analytische Philosophie ist nicht dafür bekannt, dass ihre Vertreter*innen sich in ihrer Rolle als Philosoph*innen an radikaler Politik beteiligen . Progressive Politik links des Liberalismus bezieht ihr philosophisches Verständnis hauptsächlich aus der marxistischen und post-strukturalistischen Tradition. Nach einem kurzen Überblick über die Geschichte der analytischen Philosophie, zeige ich, warum sie bisher keine Grundlage für radikale Politik liefern konnte. Alternativ schlage ich eine F…Read more