Dominic Sisti

2 months ago | hcplive.com | Steve LeVine |Steve Levine |Dominic Sisti

00:00 Introduction to GLP-1 Agonists and Ethical Considerations 03:38 Current Landscape and Insurance Coverage 06:04 Fair Priority Model and Ethical Principles 13:37 Application of Principles and Tiered Allocation 34:30 Challenges and Objections to the Framework 38:41 Future Considerations and Broader Applications In this episode of Medical Ethics Unpacked, hosts Steve Levine, MD, a psychiatrist, and Dominic Sisti, PhD, a bioethicist, are joined by special guest Johan Dellgren, BA, a research...

Nov 22, 2024 | hcplive.com | Steven Levine |Dominic Sisti

Welcome to Medical Ethics Unpacked!In this episode of Medical Ethics Unpacked, hosts Dominic Sisti, PhD, and Steve Levine, MD, continue their deep dive into the controversial topic of medical aid in dying (MAID) and euthanasia for individuals with severe psychiatric conditions. Part 2 of a 2-part series, this episode shifts from foundational concepts to the intricate ethical considerations surrounding these practices, touching on autonomy, capacity, treatment equity, and societal implications.

Aug 12, 2024 | hcplive.com | Steve LeVine |Steve Levine |Dominic Sisti

In the introductory episode of the new podcast "Medical Ethics Unpacked," hosts Dominic Sisti, PhD, and Steve Levine, MD, invite listeners on a deep dive into the challenging and often controversial issues facing the healthcare industry.

Jan 18, 2024 | nature.com | William Smith |Dominic Sisti

Legalized psilocybin services have recently begun in the US state of Oregon after a rule-making process initiated by the state’s Ballot Measure 109 in 2020. These services are governed by the Oregon Health Authority, but regulations allow for personal use and rely on facilitators as guides during use. No clinical indication is needed, and guides need not be trained therapists.

Sep 12, 2023 | themessenger.com | Dominic Sisti |Arthur Caplan

The Biden administration is pushing for relaxing regulations around marijuana (cannabis), asking the Drug Enforcement Agency (DEA) to consider rescheduling cannabis, shifting it from schedule 1 to schedule 3. According to current Federal law, a second conviction for selling marijuana can bring a sentence of not less than 10 years or more than life. If death or serious bodily injury occur, life imprisonment is mandatory. Millions in fines can be imposed.