American Journal of Bioethics: The American Journal of Bioethics provides clinical, legal, academic, scientific, and religious information to the wider community, with a rapid but comprehensive debate of issues in bioethics.
American Society for Bioethics and Humanities: Promotes the exchange of ideas among people engaged in clinical and academic bioethics and the medical humanities.
CDC Events and Announcements: The "CDC" or the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention offers announcements on current topics along with their calendar of events and locations of clinics and conferences.
Center for Bioethics and Human Dignity: The Center’s website includes information on topics such as bioethics, biotechnology, cloning, death and dying, healthcare, clinical ethics, and stem cell research.
Center For Ethics and Advocacy: Focuses on medical ethics education in the local community. Since 1995 The Center for Ethics and Advocacy in Healthcare has helped educate individuals and families about their present and future healthcare decisions. Not only are they available to advise in times of crisis, the goal is enabling independence and dignity when illness occurs. Besides individual and family consultation, they also offer workshops and seminars for the community.
Global Ethics Resources
A Framework for Universal Principles of Ethics:
An article written by Larry Colero discussing:
What Good is a Set of Principles?
Principles of Personal Ethics; Professional Ethics and Global Ethics
Co-existence of Principles
Principles versus Absolute Rules and Universality
The Hastings Center: The Hastings Center is an independent, nonpartisan, nonprofit organization that addresses fundamental ethical issues in the areas of health, medicine, and the environment as they affect individuals, communities, and societies.
International Association of Bioethics: "IAB" works to facilitate contacts and the exchange of information between those working in bioethics in different parts of the world; to organize and promote periodic international conferences in bioethics; to encourage the development of research and teaching in bioethics and to uphold the value of free, open and reasoned discussion of issues in bioethics.
Park Ridge Center for Health, Faith and Ethics: A not-for-profit, non-denominational resource established to explore and enhance the relationship between health, faith, and ethics using research, education and consultation to improve the lives of individuals and communities.
The Kennedy Institute of Ethics: Georgetown University is one of the oldest and most notable bioethics centers. The Institute has an excellent library that covers topics such as reproductive ethics, feminist ethics, gene therapy, healthcare justice and end-of-life care.
World Health Organization: The World Health Organization or better known as the "WHO" is a branch of the United Nations. They sponsor and hold many conferences in regards to Bioethics and world health issues around the world. A list of upcoming events can be found on their website.
