2024 Program

0800 – 1700	Registration
0845 – 1015	Opening Plenary Session \| Room B2010
Session Chair	Tamra Lysaght
0845 – 0855	Welcome to Country
0855 – 0905	Official Opening
0905 – 0915	Welcome to Delegates and Housekeeping Sponsor Address & Bellberry Travel Grant Award Announcement Bellberry Limited
0915 – 1015	Keynote Speaker Caesar Atuire, Ethics Lead, MSc in International Health and Tropical Medicine
1015 – 1045	Morning Tea
1045 – 1230	Concurrent Session 1
	1.1 End of Life	1 .2 Public Health	1 .3 Consent	1 .4 Health Law	1 .5 Artificial Intelligence
Room	B2010	1130	1170	1050	1060
Session Chair	Siun Gallagher	Hojjat Soofi	Kavisha Shah	Cameron Stewart	Joel Seah
1045 – 1100	Evaluating Individuals’ Preferences Regarding “Advance Directive” In A Medical Institute, Tehran, Iran Dr Ehsan Shamsi-Gooshki	The (MIS) Information Pandemic: A Neglected Threat to Public Health Dr Kathryn Muyskens	Narrative Archetypes and You: Delineating First-Personal Baseline Competence Dr Anson Fehross	‘Tape recording… Consultations would be of considerable assistance’: How do the courts treat recordings of healthcare consultations? Dr Megan Prictor	Artificial Intelligence, Healthcare and the Supremacy of Instrumental Rationality Zachary Daus
1100 – 1115	Healthcare Decisions and the Limits of Autonomy: When is it Ethically Justifiable to Restrict Individual Choice? Dr Katrine Del Villar	Public Health and the Virtue of Epistemic Humility Dr Kathryn Mackay	Deciding in Dementia: Balancing Supported Decision-making with Precedent Autonomy Dr Michelle King	Access to coronial justice: How do legal practitioners navigate coronial litigation? Naomi Burstyner	Automated misrecognition, and why it matters Prof. Jackie Leach Scully
1115 – 1130	Framing Effects in Informed Consent to DNAR Kiichi Inarimori	Reimagining Public Health Surveillance Law: A Relational Approach in the Post-Pandemic Era Dr Chao-tien (cindy) Chang	Good reasons not to offer good options Dr Julian Koplin, Tessa Holzman	Shaken Baby Syndrome: Medico-Legal Controversies and Recent Case Developments in Australia A/Prof. Neera Bhatia	Public views on ‘human-in-the-loop’ systems: results from dialogue groups with Australians on healthcare artificial intelligence Emma Frost
1130 – 1145	Double Effect And Dementia Dr Michael Ashby	Using public health law to strengthen the role of local governments in creating a healthy and sustainable food system A/Prof. Belinda Reeve	The Failure to Disclose Unexpected Benefits in Consent for Clinical Trials Prof. Jerry Menikoff	Medicolegal Implications of Clinical Practice Guidelines Dr Elisa Calabrese	Understanding the ethical challenges of collecting and using patient-reported data: Perspectives from health professionals in Australia Nina Roxburgh
1145 – 1200	Nurse initiation of CPR in hospitalised patients without signs of life or DNR order A/Prof. Gemma Mcerlean	Mapping The Legal Response To Covid-19 Vaccine Mandates In Australia Amy Thomasson	The Two Lives of the Mental Capacity Act: Rethinking East-West binaries in comparative analysis A/Prof. Michael Dunn		Operationalising data diversity for equitable artificial intelligence: A scoping review of health governance frameworks Dr Yves Saint James Aquino
1200 – 1215	Removal of life support in New Zealand: Time for a re-think? Prof. Joanna Manning	No-fault compensation for vaccine injuries in Australia: a (much needed) research agenda Dr Marco Rizzi & Dr Shevaun Drislane	Adult Decision Making: Capacity, Support and reaching agreement A/Prof. Ben Gray	Validating Rather Than Retraumatising: The Difference Between The Justice And Health Systems For Victim Survivors Dr Mary Stewart	The Justifiability of Healthcare AI Dr Sinead Prince
1215 – 1230		Where infectious diseases occur: The role of place in global health Dr Diego Silva	What if Britney Spears lived in Australia? Supported decision-making that bridges the capacity/incapacity divide Dr Julia Duffy	Interrogating the (partial) legislative embedding of Article 12 of the CRPD: an analysis of recent guardianship decisions of the Victorian Civil and Administrative Tribunal Prof. Meredith Blake
1230 – 1330	Lunch
1230 – 1330	Lunch Stream Sessions
Room			1170	1050	1060
1230 – 1330			Teaching Ethics Stream Where to next? A/Prof. Bernadette Richards	Health Law Stream Litigating health rights: lessons from the immigration detention experience Jonathan Hall Spence	Research Ethics Stream In this lunchtime meeting we will discuss the purpose and future directions for the Research and Innovation Stream. Prof. Andrew Crowden
1330 – 1500	Concurrent Session 2
	2.1 Panel – Empirical Ethics	2.2 Panel – Clinical Ethics	2.3 Panel – Public Health Law & Ethics	2.4 Panel – Other	2.5 Panel – Research & Innovation
Room	B2010	1130	1170	1050	1060
1330 – 1430	In-Conversation: Health Research Governance and the FAIR and CARE Principles in Australia Dr Edilene Lopes McInnes, Prof. Dianne Nicol, Prof. Rachel Ankeny, Prof. Annette Braunack-Mayer & Dr Rebekah McWhirter	Analyzing the World Health Organization (WHO) Guidance on Clinical Ethics: Critical Discussion on the Draft Structure and Content Dr Ehsan Shamsi Gooshki, Prof. Lynn Gillam, Prof. Julian Savulescu, Dr Linda Sheahan	Missing … presumed well? Ethical and legal aspects of ‘missed cases’ in genomic newborn screening Prof. Margaret Otlowski, Prof. Ainsley Newson, Dr Garbriel Watts & Robin Banks	Medical device representatives in Australian hospitals – Where to now? Dr Jane Johnson, Dr Brette Blackely, A/Prof. Bernadette Richards	Taking risk seriously: an ethical risk analysis of synthetic biology as a model for assessing new technologies Prof. Wendy Rogers, A/Prof. Matthew Petersen & Prof. Stacy Carter
	Oral Concurrent Sessions
Session Chair	Rebekah McWhirter	Narcyz Ghinea	Ainsley Newson		Hojjat Soofi
1430 – 1445	John McPhee (Health Law) Student Essay Winner What Is Dead May Never Die: Mandated Disposal and the Management of Foetal Death in U.S. Foetal Disposition Laws Post-Dobbs Hannah Carpenter	Max Charlesworth (Bioethics) Student Essay Winner Is Australia ethically justified to introduce a tax on sugar-sweetened beverages? Jerry Luo	Decision-making competence and the difficulty of decisions A/Prof. Neil Pickering		Evaluation Of An Enduring Power Of Attorney (EPOA) In The Dental Setting Lavina Choie
1445- 1500	John McPhee (Health Law) Student Essay Winner Expert Opinion and the Rise of Health Consumer Representative Kavisha Shah	From conceptual to concrete: learning ethics in a clinical ethics committee for medical students A/Prof. Rosalind McDougall	Exploring problems of educational justice for children with learning related disabilities from a neuroplasticity-informed perspective Anna FitzGerald		Novelty as material information: the duty to inform and surgical innovation Dr Naomi Holbeach
1500 – 1530	Afternoon Tea
1530 – 1700	Concurrent Session 3
	3.1 Artificial Intelligence	3.2 Clinical Ethics	3.3 Stem Cells	3.4 Health Policy	3.5 Genetics and Reproduction
Room	B2010	1130	1170	1050	1060
Session Chair	Megan Prictor	Nathan Emmerich	Tamra Lysaght	Kavisha Shah	Anantharaman Muralidharan
1530 – 1545	We have a right to know: Labelling Transparent and Explainable Machine Doctors in Australia Tatiana De Campos Aranovich & A/Prof. Rita Matulionyte	Understanding Moral Injury and Its Associated Factors among Chinese Healthcare Professionals Rongqing Shao	Regulators as facilitators? Considering the role of regulators in access to innovative therapies Sara Attinger	Respectful Debiasing in Empirical Ethics Dr Shang Long Yeo	Solidarity and the case for genomic newborn screening Dr Gabriel Watts
1545 – 1600	Guidance for ethics review of Artificial Intelligence-related research: A scoping review Dr Yves Saint James Aquino	Should we require doctors to be good people? An ethical and quantitative analysis of the threshold for sanctions of doctors who are guilty of minor wrongdoing Katherine Gvozdenko	Risk regulation: What it is, What it’s Not and Why it Might Be Controversial Dr Christopher Rudge	Values in the ICU: Ethical Acceptability of a Reserve System for Limited Intensive Care Resources Dr Elizabeth Fenton	When one size does not fit all: a novel approach to regulating genetic information in healthcare Dr Serene Ong
1600 – 1615	The role of clinical equipoise in artificial intelligence in healthcare A/Prof. Melissa Mccradden	Building Trust in the Clinical Encounter: Comparing TCM and Biomedical Doctors in Singapore Kathryn Muyskens	Stem cell therapies: Analysing dilemmas of expertise in order to ‘design in’ ways to mitigate epistemic uncertainty A/Prof. Claire Hooker	The ethical case for One Health primary prevention A/Prof. Chris Degeling	Epigenetics And Responsibility: Analysing The Relationship Between Levels And Directions Of Responsibility In Post-genomics Isabelle Ford
1615 – 1630	Ethical Hype: The case of Mind-reading in AI and neurotechnology A/Prof. Frederic Gilbert	Seven steps of the Critical Dialogue Method: Unpacking clinical ethics facilitation methods Prof. Clare Delany	Pain, expectations and stem cells: the socio-ethical challenges of novel treatments for arthritis Dr Allegra Schermuly & Prof Alan Petersen	A Legal Report Card for Australian Organ and Tissue Donation and Transplantation Law Dr Maeghan Toews	Funding Assisted Reproductive Technology: Do cost-effectiveness measures capture what people find valuable about fertility treatment? Ms Sylvia Sherborne
1630 – 1645	A conjoint analysis survey of community views on Artificial Intelligence (AI) for clinical decision making in healthcare in Singapore Toh Hui Jin	Long Antibiotic Courses are Unethical: Shorter is Better Dr Tess Johnson	Regulation Of Innovative Health Technologies – Discussing An Interactive Mapping Project Dr Carolyn Johnston, Prof. Dianne Nicol	Does Use of Artificial Intelligence Impose Additional Informed Consent Obligations to Health Practitioners? Dr Alison Weightman	Progress or Protection? Examining the Exclusion of Pregnant Persons from Research in the U.S. Post-Dobbs Hannah Carpenter
1645 – 1700	Analysing Liability Frameworks for AI Clinical Tools: Strategies and Implications Meredith Blake & Dr Kuen Yei Chin	Ethical challenges for surgical staff working with long waiting lists for elective surgery A/Prof. Rosalind McDougall	Stem cell research in Australia: Stakeholders’ perspectives on consent, sharing biomaterials and data, and commercialisation Dr Edilene Lopes Mcinnes	Why Substitute Decision Makers Cannot Transfer Their Authority Dr Anson Fehross
	End of Day One
1730 – 1830	JBI Anniversary Event Law Lounge, Level 1, Sydney Law School
1830 – 2030	Health Law Stream Function New Brittania 103 Cleveland St, Darlington NSW 2008 CLICK HERE TO REGISTER TO ATTEND

TUESDAY 3 December 2024

0800 – 1700	Registration
0845 – 0950	Plenary Session 2 \| Room B2010
Session Chair	Cameron Stewart
0845- 0850	Daily Welcome and Housekeeping
0850 – 0950	Keynote Speaker Defining Global Health Law John Coggon, Professor of Law in the Centre for Health, Law, and Society at the University of Bristol Law School in the United Kingdom
0950 – 0955	Move to concurrent rooms
0955 – 1100	Concurrent Session 4
	4.1 Clinical Ethics Stream	4.2 Public Health Stream	4.3 Panel – Research & Innovation	4.4 Panel – Public Health Law & Ethics	4.5 Panel – Other
Room	B2010	1130	1170	1050	1060
0955 – 1055	Clinical Ethics Stream This session will be a chance to discuss current developments in clinical ethics in Australia and the convening of an online clinical ethics stream seminar programme for 2025.	Public Health Ethics, Law and Policy Stream Ethical evaluation versus moralisation in drug policy: A proportionality approach Dr Mary Walker Under what circumstances are pandemic vaccine mandates ethically justifiable? Dr Jane Williams	Canvassing strategies for improving the quality and consistency of human research ethics committee reviews Dr Lisa Eckstein, Dr Rebekah McWhirter, Dr Emma Tumilty (V) & Prof. Annette Braunack-Mayer	National Data Sets, Research Ethics, And The Risk Of Group Harms A/Prof. Monique Jonas, Dinesh Devaraj, Prof. Mark Taylor & Josephine Johnston	New Insights On Reproductive Autonomy In Light Of Expanded Genomic Testing Prof Ainsley Newson, Isabella Holmes, Prof Jan Hodgson & Prof. Jackie Leach Scully
1100 – 1130	Morning Tea
1130 – 1300	Stream Sessions
	Student & Early Career Researcher Stream	Empirical Bioethics Stream
Room	B2010	1130
1130 – 1300	Student & Early Career Researcher Stream From submission to success: navigating academic publishing Dr Molly Johnston, Sara Attinger, A/Prof Adrian Carter, Prof. Robert Sparrow, A/Prof Neera Bhatia All students and ECRs are invited to join us for lunch and informal networking following the panel discussion.	Empirical Bioethics Stream ‘Critical Dialogue’ Deliberating with the Public: Justifications and Methodologies for Evolving Practices in ‘Public Bioethics’ Research Prof Stacy Carter, A/Prof Chris Degeling, A/Prof Michael Dunn, Dr Tamra Lysaght, Emma Frost & Angus Dawson
1300 – 1400	Lunch
1300 – 1400	All Stream Sessions – lunchtime networking
1400 – 1500	Concurrent Session 5
	5.1 Panel – Research & Innovation	5.2 Panel – Research & Innovation	5.3 Panel – Other	5.4 Panel – Clinical Ethics	5.5 Panel – Clinical Ethics
Room	B2010	1130	1170	1050	1060
1400 – 1500	Advancing the Public Interest in Data and Tissue Governance Dr Tamra Lysaght, Dr Marthe Smedinga, Dr. G. Owen Schaefer, & Prof. Mark Taylor	Is a Patient Information and Consent Form in Research a Contract, and Does It Matter? Ms Sonja Read, Dr Lisa Eckstein & Courtney Coyne	‘Listening in’ – AI scribes in healthcare consultations: legal and ethical issues Dr Megan Prictor, Dr Gun Soin & A/Prof. Melissa Mccradden	Fair high-cost and novel medicines and therapies use in healthcare – challenges and learnings from a paediatric project to explore for other health settings Anne Preisz	Legal and ethical developments in the ACT and new models of care for intersex people A/Prof. Morgan Carpenter,Dr Bridget Haire, Velissa Aplin, Dr Aileen Kennedy & Prof. Ainsley Newson
1500 – 1530	Afternoon Tea
1530 – 1700	Concurrent Session 6
	6.1 Health Technology	6.2 Voluntary Assisted Dying	6.3 Embryos	6.4 Paediatrics	6.5 Reproduction
Room	B2010	1130	1170	1050	1060
Session Chair	Bernadette Richards	Michaela Okninski	Sara Attinger	Lisa Eckstein	Gabriel Watts
1530 – 1545	Smart home technology for ageing-in-place: prioritising values Dr Tania Moerenhout	Assisted dying for children; Suffering, authenticity, best interests and harm Tessa Holzman	Do embryos have sex? Prof. Robert Sparrow & Prof. Catherine Mills	Children, concussion and contact sport Prof. Lynley Anderson	Medical Termination of Pregnancy: Reforms to the Law and Controversies in the United States and Australia Ian Freckelton
1545 – 1600	What is a surgical robot and what (if any) distinctive ethical issues do they pose? Dr Katrina Hutchison	Life after assisted dying: caring for the living left behind Dr David Hunter	Stem Cell-Based Embryo Model Governance: Australian Law contrasted to the UK’s New Code of Practice Prof. Dianne Nicol	Using research to inform ethical practice in restraint for young people with anorexia nervosa Dr Jenny O’neill	The Parental Gambit: Moral Luck, Lives Worth Living, and a Moderate Antinatalism Marcus Teo
1600 – 1615	Moral Obligations from a Relationship with Robot: Should We Save a Drowning Robot? Hayate Shimizu	Personal reflections of a VAD academic turned VAD practitioner Dr Charles Douglas	Why Australian Policy On Human Embryo Research Should Change Dr Tamra Lysaght	The Ethics of Wegovy for Children Dr Nanette Ryan	At-risk young mothers in Out-Of-Home Care: Incorporating risk mitigation in mandatory reporting Dr Philippa Byers
1615 – 1630	Digital Doppelgangers In Healthcare: From Substituted Judgment To “life” Extension Dr Brian Earp	How does regulation shape assisted dying practice? A qualitative study of the Belgian experience Madeleine Archer	Embryo selection using polygenic risk scores for educational attainment: comparing cross-cultural attitudes among populations in Singapore and the US Dr Owen Schaefer	Meeting clinical criteria: practical and ethical challenges in gender care for minors Meaghan Storey	Should Australia have a Groningen-like protocol for neonatal palliative care? Dr Kerstin Knight
1630 – 1645	“If there were more resources we could have done more”: Investigator perspectives on post-trial responsibilities in neural implant trials Nathan Higgins	Sustaining the Workforce: Victorian Regulators’ Reflections on Current Voluntary Assisted Dying Support Structures and Self-Care Practices Casey Haining	The moral obligation to gene edit human beings Prof. Julian Savulescu	Child at the heart’ – navigating the child’s voice, human rights’ and ‘best interest’ Camilla Pascoe	Narcissists have rights too: the case for solo reproduction Dr Anantharaman Muralidharan
1645 – 1700		Oversight of medical assistance in dying in Canada: Perspectives from clinicians and policymakers Dr Eliana Close	Eugenics under the microscope Prof. Robert Sparrow	Should Children Be Allowed To Refuse Dental Treatment Lavina Choie	“Maternal Epigenetic Responsibility” and the Problem of Causality in Foetal Programming Science Courtney McMahon
1700 – 1800	AABHL Annual General Meeting \| Room 1130
1900 – 2300	Conference Dinner \| Camperdown Commons Coach transfers departing Abercrombie Business School from 6.30pm

WEDNESDAY 4 December 2024

0830 – 1620	Registration
0900 – 1005	Plenary Session 3 \| Room B2010
Session Chair	Ainsley Newson
0900 – 0905	Daily Welcome and Housekeeping Sponsor Address Sydney School of Public Health Law
0905 – 1005	Keynote Speaker Claire Hooker, Director Academic Career Development, Sydney School of Public Health
1005 – 1035	Morning Tea
1035 – 1205	Concurrent Session 7
	7.1 Artificial Intelligence	7.2 Clinical Ethics	7.3 Genetics	7.4 Research and Teaching	7.5 Voluntary Assisted Dying
Room	B2010	1130	1170	1050	1060
Session Chair	Yves Saint James Aquino	James Lyons	Robin Banks	Andrew Crowden	Belinda Bennett
1035 – 1050	Do We Really Need Trustworthy AI in Healthcare? Dr James Edgar Lim	Physicians on Guard: Findings from a National Survey of Over 3,200 Iranian Physicians’ Practices and Attitudes in the Landscape of Defensive Medicine Dr Ehsan Shamsi Gooshki	Placebo and nocebo effects in genetic testing: an urgent call for responsible prediction Dr Mayli Mertens	Canine cognitive studies: Can they help us rethink biomedical research? Dr Jane Johnson	Why Medically Assisted Suicide or Active Euthanasia Should Not Be Legalized in Islamic Regions? Dr Md Sanwar Siraj
1050 – 1105	Emerging Technologies, Private Equity And Corporatisation: Examining The Ethical Landscape Of Optometry In Australia Andrew Christiansen	When medicine and money mix: Managing conflicts of interest when doctors engage with industry Kanny Ooi	Testing Children For Adult-onset Conditions: A New Zealand Case Study Mr Joey Mackle & Ms Josephine Johnston	Society Needs to Take Responsibility for Animal Research by Helping to Address Burden on Personnel Mr David Mawufemor Azilagbetor	Choosing to participate in voluntary assisted dying: a change in perspective over time? Dr Laura Ley Greaves
1105 – 1120	Assessing Risk In Implementing New Ai Triage Toos – How Much Risk Is Reasonable In An Already Risky World? Alexa Nord Bronzyk	Taking Patients Seriously: Achieving Epistemic Justice in the Domain of Difficult-to-Diagnose Conditions Stephanie Cameron	Towards a More Responsive Consent Model in Pediatric Genomic Research: Challenges and Opportunities Dr Yingyi Luo	Equipoise and the ethical evaluation of novel late-phase clinical trial designs in oncology Dr Sarah Heynemann	Institutional Conscientious Objections: How should the Northern Territory and the Australian Capital Territory approach this issue in their voluntary assisted dying legal frameworks? (V) Julia Matteo
1120 – 1135	Large Language Models for Consent Form Writing Can Enhance Autonomy in Human Subjects Research Joel Seah	The Ethics Of Equity Adjustment For Surgical Waitlists Dr Monique Jonas	Formulating a duty to inform of incidental findings in prenatal whole genome sequencing Ryan Friets	Turning the tables, rewarding professionalism: A positive approach to fostering professionalism in medical education Dr Ruthie Jeanneret, A/Prof. Bernadette Richards	A Model Assisted Dying Eligibility Clause A/Prof. David Wood
1135 – 1150		Responsible clinical innovation: the intersection of interests and virtues Miriam Wiersma	Issues Facing an Australian National Genomic Data Governance Framework: Results of a Stakeholder Interview Study Dr Fabian Cannizzo	Medical ethics teaching – what we are (mostly) missing Dr David Hunter	Medical Assistance in Dying and the issue of valid autonomy in unjust circumstances Dr Marija Kirjanenko
1150 – 1205	A Study on Regulation of Medical Institutions in Taiwan – Focusing on Physician/Hospital Integration Models Wan-Tsui Chiang		How does the severity of a genetic condition affect the utility of knowing about it? Dr Lisa Dive	Female ‘Circumcision’ in Asia: A Problem for the Who’s Policy On ‘Female Genital Mutilation’? Dr Brian Earp
1205 – 1305	Lunch
1305 – 1435	Concurrent Session 8
	8.1 Organs and Tissues	8.2 Clinical Ethics	8.3 Reproduction	8.4 Public Health	8.5 Mental Health
Room	B2010	1130	1170	1050	1060
Session Chair	Nina Roxburgh	Ainsley Newson	Serene Ong	Marco Rizzi	Siun Gallagher
1305 – 1320	Reassessing Dedicated Transplant Consent For Increased Viral Risk Kidney Donation Dr Alison Weightman	Mapping the medication journey to identify potential points of misadventure Dr Teddy Henriksen	Birth Plans as Value Directive to Help Reduce Perceived Obstetric Violence – A Theoretical View Dr Marija Kirjanenko	Reconfiguring Migrant Vulnerability During Public Health Crises: Insights From Singapore’s Covid-19 Response Mathavi Senguttuvan	Suicide, ethics and the law: Parliamentary debates on suicide in South Australia Margaret Brown
1320 – 1335	Should Australia Undertake Normothermic Regional Perfusion in Controlled Donation After Circulatory Determination of Death? A/Prof. Andrew McGee	The legal and ethical conundrums arising from provider self-referral practices Prof. Jaime King	Obstetric Violence – Birthing a New Trauma Dr Liz Sutton	The ethical considerations of reusing technologies and health-related data for infectious disease surveillance in policing: the COVID-19 case Vittoria Porta	Psychotherapy, Psychedelics and Meaning Dr Nathan Emmerich
1335 – 1350	New Zealand prohibits use of cadaveric tissue of minors. Should it? Dr Mike King	Against empathy Prof. Paul Komesaroff	Frozen in Time: Are Australia’s Egg Storage Limits in Need of Reform? Dr Molly Johnston	Towards Rural Health Law Prof. Belinda Bennett	Three of a Kind: What Do the Royal Commissions into Mental Health, Aged Care and Disability mean for the Future of the Social Support and Human Rights of Vulnerable Australians? Dr Kay Wilson
1350 – 1405	Organ Transplantation Law In India: Select Issues And Implications Re-explored Dr Joga Rao Sripada Venkata	New barriers to access for oncology drugs: Is sustainability the only game in town? Tracey Evans Chan		Neurotrauma, COVID and the rationing of intensive care: An ethical approach Stephen Honeybul	Should new mental health legislation permit the use of closed circuit television inside New Zealand’s mental health units? A narrative review and ethical analysis (V) Angela Bauman
1405 – 1420	Extending the utility of biobanks: Results from the 2024 Indiana Public Deliberation Michael Burgess	What do we do when we diagnose? Dr Hilary Bowman-Smart	Courts’ Decisions On Abortion For Women With Impaired Capacity: Compliance With Human Rights Norms Dr Julia Duffy		Using psychotropics to manage resident-to-resident aggression in aged care facilities: An ethical examination Dr Hojjat Soofi
1420 – 1435		When does a consult become an order? Epistemic authority, doctor-to-doctor communication, and decision making Louis Taffs	Post-mortem Sperm Retrieval and the Increased Burden on “Designated Officers” under Australian Deceased Donation Law Dr Maeghan Toews		Unconscious dying: the lightly tilled soil of palliative care and psychodynamics Dr Michael Ashby
1435 – 1505	Afternoon Tea
1505 – 1620	Closing Plenary \| B2010
Session Chair	Cameron Stewart
1505 – 1605	Kirby Oration Later-term Abortions in Great Britain: Medico-Legal Challenges Sheelagh McGuinness, Professor of Law in the Centre for Health, Law, and Society at the University of Bristol Law School in the United Kingdom
1605 – 1620	Wrap up and close
	End of Day

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