bioethicist
4
7.4
- noun
- /ˌbaɪoʊˈɛθɪsɪst/
- Specialized
:
bioeticista
- Many bioethicists are involved in shaping policies related to patient care and medical research.
- bioethicists and scientists
- many bioethicists
Many people don't know she's actually the chief bioethicist at Fauci's employer, the National Institutes of Health.
- Many people don't know she's actually the chief bioethicist at Fauci's employer, the National Institutes of Health.
- She's a bioethicist and was touring various places in the country and talking to doctors and going to to conferences.
- And if somebody wanted to sell their blood, why does that bother you or a bioethicist tell you why it bothers me.
Examples
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In such circumstances, how might bioethicists proceed?
Academic text (2016) -
Many people don't know she's actually the chief bioethicist at Fauci's employer, the National Institutes of Health.
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And we have a bioethicist and law professor.
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In a new book, a University of Minnesota bioethicist looks into the ways he says drug companies buy loyalty.
Blog text (27) -
Best kidneys should go to the right recipients, bioethicist says.
Blog text (11) -
Bioethicists say that it is cruel to choose just for life; nobody should choose misery and pain for another.
Academic text (2003) -
But as the bioethicist John Harris shrewdly observed: "cloning does not produce identical copies of the same individual person.
Academic text (2003) -
Wendell Wallach, a bioethicist at Yale University's Interdisciplinary Center for Bioethics, doesn't see it that way.
Blog text (12) -
A bioethicist provides guidance on the ethical implications of new medical technologies.
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During the conference, a bioethicist discussed the moral aspects of genetic engineering.
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Bioethicist is made of bio- ('life'), the same bio- in biology, and ethic ('right and wrong'), plus -ist for a person. So, a bioethicist studies and gives advice about the right and wrong ways to use biology and medicine.