The School of Bioethics holds the IX Research Colloquium with an interdisciplinary perspective
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This edition brought together experts and graduate students to reflect on the ethical challenges in artificial intelligence, migration, mental health, autonomy, and clinical bioethics, strengthening interdisciplinary academic dialogue.
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Inés Hanhausen earns her Master's degree in Bioethics with honors
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Her thesis entitled “Non-consensual gynecological examinations in Mexico: an approach to the bioethical problem” stands out for its ethical relevance, analytical depth, and social commitment in addressing contemporary clinical practices.
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We strengthen ties between the School of Bioethics and the Mexican National Academy of Bioethics
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Experts presented graduate and continuing education programs at a conference marking the beginning of a strategic collaboration to promote bioethical training and dialogue in Mexico and around the world.
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Gustavo Pérez Berlanga presents his book "Food as a Theme of Bioethical Discourse"
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In this work, the graduate of the PhD in Applied Bioethics offers an ethical reflection on the challenges of the current food system and points out the misinformation to which consumers are exposed.
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Anáhuac University Mexico strengthens academic ties with San Sebastián University
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Through bioethics conferences and the signing of an agreement promoting international training, international collaboration is strengthened and joint academic, research, and training initiatives are planned between the two institutions.
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María Elizabeth de los Ríos addresses the effects of racism and xenophobia in health care
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During a conference organized by the UNAM University Bioethics Program, the research coordinator at the School of Bioethics at Anáhuac University of Mexico explained how these discriminatory structures profoundly affect medical care, from the institutional to the everyday.
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Pope Francis' Legacy brings together expert voices in interdisciplinary reflection
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In a space for discussion and analysis, the Querida Amazonía group organized a panel discussion with prominent panelists from Latin America and specialists in Christian social doctrine.
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Querida Amazonía celebrates its fifth webinar entitled “Weaving Hope from the Everyday: A Call from Our Smallness”
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This meeting of reflection and commitment was inspired by Pope Francis' message and the need to build networks from the small and the community.
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Pablo de Robina's project stands out in the 15th Anáhuac Research Poster Competition
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The PhD student in Bioethics won second place with his poster entitled “Mitigation of algorithmic bias in AI: proposals from a bioethical perspective”, that proposes ethical solutions to mitigate algorithmic bias in artificial intelligence.
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María Elizabeth de los Ríos analyzes the ethical challenges of artificial intelligence in Latin America
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The research coordinator of the School of Bioethics participated alongside other experts in a webinar organized by EAiD and CELAM, which reflected on the risks and opportunities of AI in economics, health, politics, education, labor, the environment, and human rights.
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Our subscription to the magazine is free and you can sign up through the following link: Subscribe here.
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Sustainable Development Goals (SDG) 3.7 and 5.6 aim to achieve universal access to sexual and reproductive health services and rights by 2030. These services include family planning, in particular contraception. According to un statistics, the use of modern contraceptive methods far exceeds that of traditional methods. However, this division between “modern” and “traditional” seems to have several inconsistencies. Based on a global bioethical approach, this article aims to propose a new classification of contraceptive methods. The need for complete and accurate information on family planning, and the involvement of both partners in contraceptive decisions, are key takeaways.
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The origin of physicians’ positive attitudes towards drug advertising: a reflection for educators and medical students
Autores: Jonathan Tipán Barros, Jennifer Freire Ochoa y German Novoa Heckel
DOI: https://doi.org/10.36105/mye.2025v36n2.06
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The available evidence shows that medical students are prematurely related to drug advertising. This relationship generates a phenomenon called “socialization”, where students naturally cooperate with the pharmaceutical industry. Therefore, the objective of the present review is to investigate socialization as an origin of the positive attitude towards drug advertising during professional practice. Through a review under prism methodology, the academic literature in English and Spanish from January 2019 to June 2024 was analyzed, obtaining three emerging situations: 1) negative impact of drug advertising to the health system; 2) socialization in medical students; and 3) lack of university regulatory policies. It is concluded that socialization generates a positive attitude towards drug advertising during medical education and professional practice.
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Líderes de Acción Positiva
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