•  39
    Hiring a hospital staff clinical ethicist: Creating a formalized behavioral interview model
    with O. Mokwunye Nneka, A. Brown Virginia, and G. DeRenzo Evan
    HEC Forum 22 (1): 51-63. 2010.
    This paper presents the behavioral interview model that we developed to formalize our hiring practices when we, most recently, needed to hire a new clinical ethicist to join our staff at the Center for Ethics at Washington Hospital Center.
  •  26
    Just a minute meditation: Rapid voluntary conscious state shifts in long term meditators
    with Ajay Kumar Nair, Arun Sasidharan, Seema Mehrotra, and Bindu M. Kutty
    Consciousness and Cognition 53 176-184. 2017.
  •  41
    Curbside consultation re-imagined: Borrowing from the conflict management toolkit
    with M. Edelstein Lauren, O. Mokwunye Nneka, and G. DeRenzo Evan
    HEC Forum 22 (1): 41-49. 2010.
    Curbside ethics consultations occur when an ethics consultant provides guidance to a party who seeks assistance over ethical concerns in a case, without the consultant involving other stakeholders, conducting his or her own comprehensive review of the case, or writing a chart note. Some have argued that curbside consultation is problematic because the consultant, in focusing on a single narrative offered by the party seeking advice, necessarily fails to account for the full range of moral perspe…Read more
  •  11
    The romance of balancing selection versus the Sober alternatives: Let the data rule
    Behavioral and Brain Sciences 29 (4): 417-418. 2006.
    Schizophrenia has attracted more than its fair share of evolutionary-based theories. The theories involving balancing selection are based on the assumption that the incidence of schizophrenia is invariant across time and place. Modern epidemiology allows us to reject this dogmatic belief. Once variations in the genetic and epidemiological landscape of schizophrenia are acknowledged, more productive research models can be generated. (Published Online November 9 2006).
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