Stem Cell Tourism and the Power of Hope
Christopher Thomas Scott
May 18, 2010
Thousands of people are heading overseas to seek treatments for rare and terminal conditions. How do we balance the needs of these desperately sick individuals with the need for rigorous, evidence based medicine? How do we reach that balance without treading on the power of hope?
Christopher Thomas Scott, director of the Stanford Program on Stem Cells in Society, co-authored a target article on the subject in the May 2010 issue of The American Journal of Bioethics. He discusses the issue with Lorell LaBoube in this edition of The Bioethics Channel.
Links:
Podcast, 13 minutes 29 seconds
Table of Contents, May 2010 American Journal of Bioethics
May 18, 2010
Thousands of people are heading overseas to seek treatments for rare and terminal conditions. How do we balance the needs of these desperately sick individuals with the need for rigorous, evidence based medicine? How do we reach that balance without treading on the power of hope?
Christopher Thomas Scott, director of the Stanford Program on Stem Cells in Society, co-authored a target article on the subject in the May 2010 issue of The American Journal of Bioethics. He discusses the issue with Lorell LaBoube in this edition of The Bioethics Channel.
Links:
Podcast, 13 minutes 29 seconds
Table of Contents, May 2010 American Journal of Bioethics
Labels: stem cell research; bioethics; life science research ethics
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