KIE Director Maggie Little and colleagues, funded by the UK’s Wellcome Trust, have published ethical guidelines to responsibly and equitably include pregnant women in research related to public health emergencies, especially Zika.
Building on the success of this spring’s course on data ethics, the KIE will debut a new course in social media ethics this fall in the Institute’s Ethics Lab.
Director and Senior Research Scholar Maggie Little, along with research team colleagues, will present selections from their work on the Zika virus at the upcoming meeting of the Consortium of Universities for Global Health.
KIE Director Maggie Little and colleagues comment on a recent article in JAMA Pediatrics they describe as unethically overstating the connection between of medication use during pregnancy and behavioral problems in childhood.
Conversations in Bioethics is just around the corner. This year’s topic is disability. Read on for a comprehensive guide to the event.
KIE Director Maggie Little and Senior Research Scholar Rebecca Kukla publish chapters in Clinical Research Involving Pregnant Women, edited by Françoise Baylis and Angela Ballantyne.
Dr. Maggie Little briefs a group at the US National Institutes of Health NIAID working to design a clinical development plan for testing a new malaria vaccine in pregnant women.
Joining a suite of cross-campus efforts aimed at the science and ethics of data, the KIE will sponsor a full year of data ethics courses in the Institute’s Ethics Lab.
This week, the PHASES/Zika pregnancy ethics grant team heads to Buenos Aires for a series of international meetings and presentations.
Maggie Little was invited to brief Georgetown leadership on the Zika virus epidemic and her grant-funded work on the ethics of vaccination and treatment.
Dr. Maggie Little was recently added as an expert contact on an updated chapter on Abortion in “The Hastings Center Bioethics Briefings.”
Dr. Maggie Little will travel with the PHASES/Zika pregnancy ethics grant team to Argentina in November to deliver the GFBR keynote address.
Dr. Anne Drapkin Lyerly will share work from the grant-funded PHASES project, whose core team includes KIE Director Maggie Little as co-principal investigator, at an upcoming conference.
KIE Director Maggie Little will join a panel of experts to identify priorities for the global health and research communities regarding the Zika virus at the upcoming annual American Society for Bioethics and Humanities (ASBH) conference.
Maggie Little offers her perspective on the crisis of uncertainty facing women who must take prescription drugs during pregnancy.
Senior Research Scholar Rebecca Kukla and Director Maggie Little have their work featured in a new volume entitled Missed Trials: Clinical Research Involving Pregnant Women.
Senior Research Scholar and Institute Director Maggie Little is featured as part of an in-depth segment focused on pregnancy and research.
Pregnancy & HIV/AIDS: Seeking Equitable Study (PHASES) team members visit Durban for a series of consultations with local experts, and to present at the AIDS 2016 conference.