Tag Archives: ebola
They Can’t Say No: Ebola & Quarantined Soldiers
Sheena M. Eagan Chamberlin calls attention to the limited autonomy of military personnel regarding mandatory quarantine following the Ebola crisis.
Nubia – An Ebola Survivor Orphaned by Vaccine Policy
Séverine Caluwaerts and Françoise Baylis lament the fact that in an epidemic as deadly as Ebola, pregnant women were denied access to potentially life-saving vaccination solely on the grounds of pregnancy.
Why Zika Matters to Canada
Gaëlle Groux and Steven J. Hoffman discuss three ways that Canada can help stem the spread of the Zika Outbreak.
Zika Outbreak Raises Familiar Ethical Questions
Noni MacDonald summarizes the all too familiar ethical challenges surrounding the recent outbreak of Zika virus.
Beyond the Duty to Care: Ebola and Healthcare Worker Obligations
Diego S. Silva argues that local and international governments need to pay attention to what healthcare workers need to uphold their supposed duty to care during the Ebola epidemic.
Impact Ethics 