This webinar will focus on ethical challenges centered around the employer’s culpability in contributing to and in some cases, causing the mental health problems of workers. Our panel of experts will discuss the employers’ role in prevention of workplace mental health problems and some ethical strategies for connecting workers to company and community mental health resources. Co-sponsored by the Center for Work, Health and Environment and the Center for Bioethics and Humanities.

The Center for Bioethics and Humanities is excited to be a co-sponsor for Transforming Medical Research, hosted by the Phoenix Zones Initiative. The virtual event will help chart a path toward more modern and more ethical research—for humans and animals. The program features 8 expert panelists and a special message by Dr. Jane Goodall, DBE, Founder, the Jane Goodall Institute, and UN Messenger of Peace.

Presentation by Joseph Gal, PhD, about French Jewish army captain Alfred Dreyfus, who was falsely accused of providing military secrets to Germany in 1894. He was convicted of high treason and sentenced to life in prison on Devil's Island off the South American coast. The conviction was overturned by the President of France and in 1906 a high court exonerated Dreyfus. The case is a grave warning about the consequences of racism and antisemitism, still present today.
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Learn how the legacy of the American eugenics movement and the role of Nazi doctors and other health professionals influences health ethics today, presented by Matthew Wynia, MD, MPH, Professor of Medicine and Director of the Center for Bioethics and Humanities. To be followed by an interprofessional panel discussion on The Legacy of the Holocaust in Health Profession Education, with panelists, Dr. Darcy Copeland, Dr. Matthis Krischel and Dr. Linda M. Woolf.
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These are your neighbors, your friends, your relatives, your colleagues, your patients. They are older women. They are part of the LGBTQ community. They’ve been whispered about, shouted at, insulted, rejected, isolated. But here they are, strong and brave. Why do we make it so difficult for people to be who they really are? And how can we make it better, and safer for them to speak out and be heard?
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Join us in-person, for the 21st Annual Colorado Health Ethics Forum Conference at Stonebrook Manor in Thornton, CO. This year's conference will be an innovative multidisciplinary program designed to empower those interested in advancing health equity and in supporting diversity and inclusion in healthcare. Learn more>>