It’s not a sports rivalry if one team never wins and the other team ALWAYS wins.

Keisha Ray, PhD, with McGovern Center for Humanities and Ethics spoke to Everyday Health about patient consent during exams.
everydayhealth.com/medical-proced…

I'm at Princeton University tomorrow. If you're in the area, come chat with me.

For the first time in 11 yrs I went back to my grad school alma mater and gave a handful of lectures, visited with students, had some great dinners with my once professors, stared at the mountains and just had a great trip. Until next time. University of Utah Center for Health Ethics, Arts, & Humanities U of U Humanities

Register: tuskegee.zoom.us/webinar/regist…

Hey bioethicist friends, if you’re interested in writing on PRIDE month or LGBTQ health for Bioethics Today, The American Journal of Bioethics in June, let me know and/or submit online!

bioethicstoday.org/submit-guest-b…

I gave an interview to STAT on the new CMS guidelines for intimate exams on anesthetized patients, particularly Black women.

“A lot of the information that we know about gynecology and a woman’s body has come from Black women being used as guinea pigs, as experimentation”

I write about the connection between racism, poor health, and poor sleep among Black people in my book 'Black Health' because no matter how good your sleep hygiene is, it's hard to be healthy in an unhealthy world. And a lack of sleep is connected to so many other health issues.

I’ve posted before but it’s officially out in the April issue of The American Journal of Bioethics.

My editorial on how moral injury is now more than ever, just a part of being human, regardless of profession.

If you’re in the city tomorrow, come thru & join us as we learn from Keisha Ray, PhD! 🤩✨⭐️💫

I often begin my work with my own personal stories of medical racism and I’m always surprised at how many people are shocked that I experience it even after becoming a Black health researcher. Medical racism knows no class or professional bounds. It can harm any person of color.

TOMORROW, 5pm CST. VIA ZOOM

This will be presentation with new material (as they say) from my book “Black Health” and my work in health humanities with Black people’s health stories. And accessible and jargon free as usual.

Register: udmercy-edu.zoom.us/meeting/regist…

My book “Black Health” is on sale right now at Amazon for $31.

Limited-time deal: Black Health: The Social, Political, and Cultural Determinants of Black People's Health (Bioethics for Social Justice) a.co/d/1PD8AcO

The bailiff at jury duty looks at me and says “ma’am, you know what I’m grateful for? That I got spanked as a child.” Me: “Well I didn’t and I ended up on this side of the court too.” And now the whole room got an opinion. Save me.

Responding to the compelling call for increased recognition of environmental injustice and advocacy for the right to a healthy environment by Keisha Ray, PhD and Jane Fallis Cooper - tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.10…

I'll be presenting virtually for the University of Detroit Mercy on Nov 18, 5pm.

I spoke to a retirement facility in the Midwest today and it made me so happy that I didn’t allow other people’s doubt in my ability to be an academic stop me just because I wanted to make my work plain-speak and accessible to anyone.

We’re smart. We’re cute. We’re bioethicists. What else do you want from us?!? Ryan J. Dougherty Faith Fletcher, PhD, MA Adam Omelianchuk Joelle

Black Health: The Social, Political, and Cultural Determinants of Black People's Health (Bioethics for Social Justice) a.co/d/9QqidFm