Ethical issues relating to childhood and adolescence

The Ethical Relevance of the Experience of Time

Medical Ethics Across the Life Course I

Open Session I

S1.1 Finding the right time in life: surgical interventions on the genitals of children with variations in sex development

Christoph Rehmann-Sutter

S2.1. “Losing out on meaningful moments”: The dimension of time in the context of child development.

Annic Weyersberg, Simone Böhm-González

S3.1 Is it all a question of time? The ethics of voluntary sterilisation among young women

Kristina Thum, Katja Kühlmeyer

S4.1 Ethical aspects of disease management programmes: the example of obesity

Solveig Hansen, Leonie Renelt

S1.2 Ethical challenges posed by the temporal perspective of ‘broad consent’ in paediatrics

Isabell Haase-Saebel, Christoph Schickhardt

S2.2 Advance Care Planning – also an approach for planning medically assisted births in advance?

Pezi Veronica Mang, Katja Kühlmeyer

S3.2 Preserving fertility? Ideas about starting a family, time and a good life among young cancer patients

Ines Pietschmann, Claudia Wiesemann

S4.2 Research or treatment? Genomic therapies as a catalyst for redefining an established ethical boundary

Dimitra Konstantinidou

S1.3 Participation as an anticipatory practice: youth involvement in bioethical and biomedical research

Christian Loos, Silke Schicktanz

S2.3 The Experience of Time and Ageing: An empirically informed analysis of conceptions of the experience of time in the context of existential conflicts in psychiatric and psychotherapeutic work with older people

Felix Weibezahl

S3.3 Experiences of time following pregnancy loss – On the ethical significance of literary narratives

Isabella Marcinski-Michel

S4.3 The potential of sociological analyses of emotion for ethics, using the example of moral conflicts in live-in care

Matthias Hauer

S5.1 Sustainability as a Principle of Biomedical Ethics

Cristian Timmermann, Frank Ursin

S6.1 Dying with dignity – freedom or an unreasonable demand?

Elena Hofacker, Louise Forst, Matthias Havemann, Jens Puschke, Carola Seifart

S7.1 Trust Over Time – AI, Reliability Gaps, and the Temporal Structure of Clinical Care

Orhan Onder, Pranab Rudra, Frank Ursin, Eike Buhr

S8.1 Can we know what is good for another person?

Nele Röttger

W01. The Ethics of Multitemporality: The Experience of Time in Medicine and Healthcare. Literary and Cinematic Approaches

Isabella Marcinski-Michel, Christian Hißnauer, Sonja Deppe, Claudia Wiesemann

S5.2 Exponential Bioaccumulation: Ethical Challenges for Sustainable Pharmacy

Benjamin Nguyen, Michael Müller

S6.2 ‘Till Death Do Us Part’: Ethical challenges in assisted double suicides

Claudia Bozzaro

S7.2 Meaningful Responsibilisation – A Normatively Grounded Approach to Ascribing Responsibility for AI in Healthcare

Piotr Wiliński, Robert Ranisch

S8.2 Ethical Dimensions of COVID-19 Policy Advice in Germany: Perspectives of Scientific Advisers

Trung Nguyen Trong Quoc, Nitzan Rimon-Zarfaty, Silke Schicktanz

W02. What if...?! The scenario methodology for anticipating future medical-ethical challenges in geriatric medicine

Julia Latting Perry, Jana Wegehöft

S5.3 Using artificial intelligence to combat antimicrobial resistance: Ethical challenges between sustainability and criticism of technology

Lorina Buhr

S6.3 The liberalisation and normalisation of euthanasia in Canada – ethical, social and health policy implications for the German debate on assisted suicide

Niklas Petersen

S7.3 Anticipation through perception? Methodological challenges of horizon scanning regarding the use of AI in the life sciences

Frank Ursin, Monika Taddicken, Tim Kacprowski

S8.3 Longtermism and Medical Ethics

Jonas Pöld

Medical Ethics Across the Life Course II

Time and Decision-Making

The Future and Planning in Medicine and Healthcare

The Ethics of Collective Temporal Orders

Institutional and Structural Logics of Time in Medicine

S9.1 AI Applications in Oncology. Ethical and Epistemic Dimensions of a Future ‘Patient Journey’

Lea Nickel, Silke Schicktanz

S10.1 Dimensions of time in the context of determining indications: An ethical analysis

Kathrin Knochel, Tanja Henking, Marie-Christin Fritzsche, Anna-Henrikje Seidlein, Sebastian Schleidgen, Jasmin Sieben, Orsolya Friedrich

S11.1 Thinking about the future, making decisions: Temporal dimensions of a good life in advance healthcare planning

Lena Stange

S12.1 The ‘legacy’ of the German healthcare system? On the medical-ethical potential of a controversial term

Niklas Ellerich-Groppe

S13.1 The calculated due date (DD) – Ethical dimensions of a tool for controlling individual timelines

Wiebke Paulsen, Irene Hirschberg, Nora Ryback, Corinna Klingler

S9.2 AI-based diagnostics and psychiatric temporality – ethical and epistemic challenges

Eike Buhr

S10.2 Chrono-normativity, imposed temporalities and temporal sovereignty in the A&E department – sociological research and ethical reflections

Andreas Wagenknecht, Julia Zielke

S11.2 Deciding now for the future? Concepts of life and illness-related experiences as key elements in decision-making in advance care planning

Carla Marie Schnieder, Luis von der Stein, Matthias Havemann, Sophie Hecht, Dennis Wilke, Carola Seifart

S12.2 Beyond gerontocracy and presentism: temporal and moral foundations of sustainable intergenerational relationships in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic

Eva Katharina Boser, Lena Dörmann

S13.2 Temporal barriers to abortion in Germany: Structural challenges in healthcare provision in Germany from the perspective of gynaecologists and counsellors

Amelie Kolandt, Mirjam Faissner, Susanne Michl

S9.3 An Uncertain Future: On the Ethical Issues of Setting Limits in Palliative Care in Psychiatry

Christiane Burmeister, Sarah Kayser, Florian Funer

S10.3 Decided too soon? Time pressure as a trigger for moral distress in patient care

Saskia Wilhelmy, Saskia Metan, Meike Gerber

S11.3 Artificial intelligence and deputy decision-making: Why preference prediction cannot replace advance care planning

Florian Funer, Christin Hempeler

S12.3 Ethics in the Dark: Uncertainty and the Concept of Risk in the Future Outlook for Public Health

Christoph Schickhardt

S13.3 ‘Do-it-yourself’ hormone replacement therapies. An ethical analysis of harm-reduction approaches, taking into account subjective and institutional temporalities

Mirjam Faissner

S9.4 Stewardship and time: Temporal implications of ethical stewardship concepts, using data stewardship as an example

Lukas Kiefer, Eva Winkler

S10.4 Time as a key factor in decisions regarding the continuation of a pregnancy following abnormal prenatal diagnostic results

Christin Hempeler, Mirjam Faissner, Esther Braun

S12.4 Why is medical ethics actually so technophobic? – Concepts of technology and medical ethics in the context of the temporal dimension of medical ethics research

Joschka Haltaufderheide

S13.4 Time and money – ethical implications of temporal aspects when assessing the influence of financial considerations on medical decisions in cancer care

Julia König, Birthe Aufenberg, Gereon Brei, Sabine Sommerlatte, Wolfgang Greiner, Jan Schildmann, Eva Winkler, Katja Mehlis