Susan Gilbert is the Director of Communications at The Hastings Center. She specializes in health and wellness, medicine and healthcare, and has a strong background in publishing and media. Her work has been featured in Medical Xpress, Carriage Towne News, and The Hastings Center, among others.
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Arlington, United States (Local)
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Susan's coverage is predominantly focused on local government announcements, community events and town management. She would likely be interested in sources who can provide insights into the decision-making process behind local government policies and initiatives, as well as experts who are involved in organizing or analyzing community events.
Given her focus on town management and infrastructure, she may also be interested in speaking with professionals who specialize in urban planning, civil engineering or environmental conservation within a local context.
Additionally, considering Susan's focus on family & relationships themes, she might find value in expert commentary related to how local government decisions impact families and communities at a human level.
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Case Narrative W is a 32-year-old man with heart failure. Prior to diagnosis he was relatively healthy and physically fit. A trial of medication was not
Today’s wars kill far more civilians than soldiers. Bioethics must address war not just as an individual tragedy but as a public health disaster.
By: Susan Gilbert
The National Academies “Ending Unequal Treatment: Strategies to Achieve Equitable Health Care and Optimal Health for All” is the 2024 follow-up to its 2003 seminal predecessor “Unequal Treatment: Confronting Racial Bias and Ethnic Disparities in Health Care.” A noticeable difference between them is reflected in their titles; whereas the 2003 version made us aware of the systemic causes of racial disparities in health outcomes, the latest edition has moved beyond naming the problem to naming solutions.
By: Bob Sprague, Susan Gilbert
James McGough, a Cyrus Dallin Art Museum cofounder and a powerful force for helping to elevate the sculptor's work, succumbed Aug. 26 after a heart attack.
The suggestion that obesity is a preventable disease has been weighing heavily on my mind ever since I read a recent article in the Hastings Center Report. The article claims to focus on “ethical, policy, and public health concerns” related to anti-obesity medications, but there is a strong undercurrent of bias throughout. As an endocrinologist who specializes in medical weight management, my clinical experience informs my understanding that obesity is almost never entirely preventable, but bias against those with obesity certainly is.
After several decades of being a prolific bioethicist, I am no longer sure I can afford to pay the open-access fees to publish in the field.
By: Susan Gilbert
A recent NBC investigative series titled “Dealing the Dead" revealed that thousands of unclaimed bodies were used by the University of North Texas Health Science Center for scientific research and medical education, and to generate profit. These findings raise important ethical questions around the need for ongoing transparency and accountability concerning the use of the deceased in medical research and education.
In a recent interview with conservative radio talk show host Hugh Hewitt, Donald Trump drew a link between immigration, violent crime, and genetics,
How we can help reduce emissions at the scale needed to avert the worst of climate change. of climate change.? Vote for leaders who value emissions reduction and carbon neutrality and vote against those who discount, greenwash, or oppose it.
With concern about its stability, 23andMe should consider what information and protection it owes its users. So should other DTC genetic testing companies.
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