School of Medicine
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Jacqueline Genovese
Academic Prog Prof 2, School of Medicine - Biomedical Ethics
Current Role at Stanford Executive Director of the Medicine & the Muse Program
Co-Lead: Frankenstein@200 2017-2018 Initiative
Teaching Lead, War Literature & Writing class for military affiliated students
Co-teacher, War and Fiction for non military and military affiliated students
Facilitator, Literature & Medicine Dinner & Discussion Series
Co-lead Stuck@Home Concert series -
Nick Hakes
Medical Ethics Researcher, School of Medicine - Biomedical Ethics
Bio My professional goal is to be a military trauma surgeon because I want to serve my country while saving the lives of American heroes wounded in the fight for freedom.
Trauma is my passion. Whether I am in the ambulance, helicopter, trauma bay, operating room, or intensive care unit, I am fascinated by emergency medicine and critical care, especially trauma and acute care surgery.
I am constantly seeking opportunities to work, research, volunteer, and shadow. Please feel free to contact me at 330-990-8599 or hakesn@stanford.edu to assist me in my endeavors or simply talk shop.
When not in scrubs, I enjoy spontaneous adventures, skydiving, water skiing, farming sweet corn and giant pumpkins, line dancing, attending the rodeo, and listening to country music. -
Meghan Halley
Research Scholar, School of Medicine - Biomedical Ethics
Bio I am a medical anthropologist with a background in public health and a passion for research that engages the voices of patients and families in improving population health and healthcare delivery. I am a proud Midwesterner, with a B.A. in anthropology from the University of Wisconsin-Madison, and a PhD and MPH from Case Western Reserve University in Cleveland, Ohio. My broad research interests include the psychosocial dimensions of health and illness, the well-being of children and families, and medical decision-making, particularly in the context of complex illness. I also am a perpetual student of the art of grant writing, and I love supporting scientists in developing this critical skill. At the Center for Biomedical Ethics, my research examines the ethical and economic implications of genome sequencing for diagnosis of children with rare diseases and their families. My work examines the ethical implications of varying approaches to economic evaluation and their relation to reimbursement and equitable access to new genomic technologies. I am also interested in the development of new tools for measurement of the costs and benefits of new genomic technologies that reflect patient values.
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