Скачать или смотреть January 2017 - Rethinking Informed Consent after Traumatic Spinal Cord Injury

Recorded on 01/18/17 in Indianapolis, IN
Lecturer: Emily Munson, Esq

*Please note, this video is for informational purposes only and does not qualify for CE/CME Credit.*

Objectives:
1. Describe the "disability paradox"
2. Identify the binary paradigm that is typically used to asses and define disability
3. Discuss the roles of informed consent and autonomy immediately following traumatic, disabling injury
4. Identify legal alternatives to current informed consent practices

About the Lecture:
Emily Munson, Esq. is an Indianapolis attorney with a passion for disability rights and health law. She leads the Indiana Disability Rights’ employment practice group, overseeing both its litigation and systemic advocacy projects. Prior to that, Munson was an attorney and administrative law judge for Indiana's Family & Social Services administration.
Munson is a 2010 graduate from the Indiana University Robert H. McKinney School of Law, earning a JD with a concentration in health law. Munson also earned a Masters in Philosophy (bioethics emphasis) from Indiana University. She is currently working toward a LLM in Health Law, Policy and Bioethics.
Munson was appointed by two governors to the Governor’s Council on People with Disabilities, and was recently appointed to the Bureau of Rehabilitation Services Commission. She also serves as Secretary of the Fair Housing Center of Central Indiana and volunteers as a mentor to high school-aged Camp Riley campers.
Munson's was recognized by The Indiana Lawyer as an Up & Coming Lawyer in 2015 and was a finalist for the MDA's 2010 Personal Achievement Award. She has published articles in numerous periodicals and is regularly invited to speak on health policy issues and work incentives.

The Charles Warren Fairbanks Center for Medical Ethics sponsors the Fairbanks Ethics Lecture Series as an educational outreach to physicians and staff of Indiana University Health hospitals and interested others in the central Indiana community. Lectures are free, open to all, and do not require preregistration. Continuing education credit is offered to physicians, nurses, social workers, and chaplains at no charge, regardless of their institutional affiliation.