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Katherine Drabiak

Biographic Data

ID8306602
NAMEKatherine Drabiak
GIVEN NAMESKatherine
FAMILY NAMEDrabiak
SIGNATUREDRABIAK K
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of South Florida
ORCID0000-0002-4034-0160
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS4
TOTAL CITATIONS0
WORKS AS AUTHOR4
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2020
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX0
  • Three Roles for Clinical Ethicists to Provide Clarity and Guidance on Physician‐Assisted Suicide/Euthanasia

    Open Access•Katherine Drabiak•ARTICLE•Bioethics•2026

    A minority of countries around the world have taken steps to legalize the practice of physician‐assisted suicide and/or euthanasia (PAS/E). Proponents frame PAS/E as a means to enhance patient autonomy, reduce suffering, alleviate the burden of illness, and respect patient dignity. Critics of PAS/E, on the other hand, assert that it reflects a distortion of autonomy, mistakes the source of patient suffering, and dangerously affirms to people that…

  • Parental Rights Laws and the Impact on Mental Health Services and Counseling for Adolescents

    Open Access•Sarina Singh, Sirin Yako Michael et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of School Health•2023

  • The Nuffield Council’s green light for genome editing human embryos defies fundamental human rights law

    Open Access•Katherine Drabiak•ARTICLE•Bioethics•2020

    In July 2018, the Nuffield Council on Bioethics released the report Genome editing and human reproduction: Social and ethical issues , concluding that human germline modification of human embryos for implantation is not ‘morally unacceptable in itself’ and could be ethically permissible in certain circumstances once the risks of adverse outcomes have been assessed and the procedure appears ‘reasonably safe’. The Nuffield Council set forth two mai…

  • What Should Health Care Organizations Do to Reduce Billing Fraud and Abuse

    Open Access•Katherine Drabiak, Jay Wolfson•ARTICLE•The AMA Journal of Ethic•2020

    Whether physicians are being trained or encouraged to commit fraud within corporatized organizational cultures through contractual incentives (or mandates) to optimize billing and process more patients is unknown. What is known is that upcoding and misrepresentation of clinical information (fraud) costs more than $100 billion annually and can result in unnecessary procedures and prescriptions. This article proposes fraud mitigation strategies tha…

No prominent works on this page.

  • The Nuffield Council’s green light for genome editing human embryos defies fundamental human rights law

    Open Access•Katherine Drabiak•ARTICLE•Bioethics•2020

    In July 2018, the Nuffield Council on Bioethics released the report Genome editing and human reproduction: Social and ethical issues , concluding that human germline modification of human embryos for implantation is not ‘morally unacceptable in itself’ and could be ethically permissible in certain circumstances once the risks of adverse outcomes have been assessed and the procedure appears ‘reasonably safe’. The Nuffield Council set forth two mai…

  • What Should Health Care Organizations Do to Reduce Billing Fraud and Abuse

    Open Access•Katherine Drabiak, Jay Wolfson•ARTICLE•The AMA Journal of Ethic•2020

    Whether physicians are being trained or encouraged to commit fraud within corporatized organizational cultures through contractual incentives (or mandates) to optimize billing and process more patients is unknown. What is known is that upcoding and misrepresentation of clinical information (fraud) costs more than $100 billion annually and can result in unnecessary procedures and prescriptions. This article proposes fraud mitigation strategies tha…

  • Parental Rights Laws and the Impact on Mental Health Services and Counseling for Adolescents

    Open Access•Sarina Singh, Sirin Yako Michael et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of School Health•2023

  • Three Roles for Clinical Ethicists to Provide Clarity and Guidance on Physician‐Assisted Suicide/Euthanasia

    Open Access•Katherine Drabiak•ARTICLE•Bioethics•2026

    A minority of countries around the world have taken steps to legalize the practice of physician‐assisted suicide and/or euthanasia (PAS/E). Proponents frame PAS/E as a means to enhance patient autonomy, reduce suffering, alleviate the burden of illness, and respect patient dignity. Critics of PAS/E, on the other hand, assert that it reflects a distortion of autonomy, mistakes the source of patient suffering, and dangerously affirms to people that…

Bioethics (2 works) · Analytics (1 work) · Beneficence (1 work) · Biomedical Ethics and Regulation (1 work) · Business (1 work) · CLARITY (1 work) · Clinical Ethics (1 work) · Commit (1 work) · Compliance (psychology (1 work) · Computer Science (1 work)

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