HollTabor, Ph.D., Professor of Medicine and, by courtesy, of Pediatrics and Epidemiology and Population Health, has been appointed the next Director of the Stanford Center for Biomedical Ethics.

Join us in extending a warm welcome to Holly Tabor, Ph.D., and expressing deep appreciation to David Magnus, Ph.D., the Thomas A. Raffin Professor of Medicine and Biomedical Ethics, Professor of Pediatrics and Medicine, and Associate Dean of Research, for two decades of dedicated and exemplary leadership.


Stanford Center for Biomedical Ethics

To learn more about us click here


Stanford Center for Biomedical Ethics

To learn more about us click here


Congratulations to Medicine & The Muse

Award Winners of two Best of CASE District VII Awards for both the Apart-Together COVID-19 Remembrance Project and the Stanford Stuck@Home Concert at Bing Hall, Live! Concert. 

2022 Circle of Excellence - Grand Gold Award

Best of CASE District VII

Read More about the Project here.

Watch the Stanford Soundwalk Project here.


Congrats to Dr. Mildred Cho for winning the inaugural Bernard Lo, MD Award

 

Watch the Award Ceremony Here!

Mildred Cho, PhD, Professor of Pediatrics and Medicine at Stanford University, has been named the recipient of The Greenwall Foundation’s inaugural Bernard Lo, MD Award in Bioethics. 

The Lo Award recognizes Prof. Cho for excellence in bioethics mentorship and for going above and beyond to support and guide rising bioethics professionals. 

Learn more about Dr. Cho's approach in the importance of bioethics mentorship here.


SCBE In the News

Leading with an Open Heart and Mind - Exploring the Harman Approach to Women’s Leadership

Stephanie Harman, MD, clinical associate professor of primary care and population health, once found herself torn between the humanities and the sciences. Though she ultimately opted to pursue a career in medicine, she continues to use literature and the arts to inform her approach to patient care. 

“With literature and the arts, there is something about the different ways to express human experience that I think keeps our hearts and minds, or at least my heart and mind, open to what people go through with illness,” Dr. Harman told the podcast “The Doctor’s Art.” 

Compassion, empathy, a patient- and human- centered perspective, and a genuine respect for diverse forms of expression are some of the themes reflected in Harman’s words and her work, as clinical associate professor of primary care and precision health (PCPH) and co-founder of Stanford’s palliative care program.

Read more here. 

Advanced Health Care Directive

California law give you the ability to ensure that your health care wishes are known and considered if you become unable to make these decisions yourself. Completing a form called an “Advance Health Care Directive” allows you to do a number of things:

Appoint another person to be your health care “agent”

Delineate your health care wishes, such as:

  • Health care instructions, including life support, organ and tissue donation
  • Revoke prior directives

The sample form is above for reference. Acknowledgment before a notary public is not required if two qualified witnesses have signed this Directive in Part 5. In other words this is a free legally binding document.

Select "Centers, Institutes and More," then "Other Designation (specify below)" then type in "Stanford Center for Biomedical Ethics."