Mehrunisha Suleman

Biographic Data

ID9005874
NAMEMehrunisha Suleman
GIVEN NAMESMehrunisha
FAMILY NAMESuleman
SIGNATURESULEMAN M
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Oxford
ORCID0000-0002-8819-0659
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS16
TOTAL CITATIONS0
WORKS AS AUTHOR16
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2014
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX0

  • Ethics of not knowing who we are talking to in qualitative research

    Open AccessMehrunisha Suleman, Mayuri Gogoi et al.ARTICLEJournal of Medical Ethics2026

    The increasing use of online methods in qualitative research, alongside the growing availability of artificial intelligence tools, has raised concerns about whether researchers can be certain who they are speaking to. These concerns are often framed in terms of ‘imposter’ or ‘fraudulent’ participants, with proposed responses focusing on detection and verification. This paper argues that such framing mischaracterises the ethical landscape. It pres…

  • Moral universe of Muslim healthcare practitioners in the UK

    Esmee Doedes, Esmee M Doedes et al.ARTICLEJournal of Medical Ethics2026

    In this paper, we evaluate the ethical challenges faced by Muslim healthcare professionals (HCPs) working in palliative and end-of-life care (P&EOLC) in the UK. Aiming to contribute to an empirical foundation on which ethical support systems for religious HCPs can be built, we compare Islamic moral frameworks with the secular ethics of the NHS (National Health Service) and assess how Muslim HCPs navigate the integration of both. This qualitative …

  • Indonesian concept of ikhtiar

    Raditya Bagas Wicaksono, Suzanne Metselaar et al.ARTICLEJournal of Medical Ethics2026

  • Ethical argument for establishing good manufacturing practice for phage therapy in the UK

    Open AccessMehrunisha Suleman, Jason Clark et al.ARTICLEJournal of Medical Ethics2025

    Antimicrobial resistance (AMR) poses an increasing threat to patient care and population health and there is a growing need for novel therapies to tackle AMR. Bacteriophage (phage) therapy is a re-emerging antimicrobial strategy with the potential to transform how bacterial infections are treated in patients and populations. Currently, in the UK, phages can be used as unlicensed medicinal products on a ‘named-patient’ basis. We make an ethical ca…

  • Uncertain medicine

    Mehrunisha SulemanARTICLEJournal of Medical Ethics2025

  • Hope pluralism in antenatal palliative care

    Open AccessSophie Bertaud, Mehrunisha Suleman et al.ARTICLEJournal of Medical Ethics2025

    When parents face the distressing news during pregnancy that their baby is affected by a serious medical condition that will likely lead to the baby’s death before or soon after birth, they experience a range of complex emotions. Perhaps paradoxically, one common response is that of hope. Navigating such hope in antenatal interactions with parents can be difficult for healthcare professionals. That can stem from a desire to accurately communicate…

  • Good bioethics and a good bioethicist

    Zoe Fritz, Brian D Earp et al.ARTICLEJournal of Medical Ethics2025

  • Ethical implications of disparities in translation genomic medicine

    Mehrunisha Suleman, Michael Parker et al.ARTICLEJournal of Medical Ethics2024

    Genomic medicine has the potential to contribute to the development of an array of novel technologies within the clinical armoury, making possible early detection and management of high-risk conditions such as cancer.Whilst significant impact has already been felt in the context of rare inherited single gene disorders, much of the advancement in patient care through genomic medicine more broadly is going to be made possible by research involving …

  • The wrong word for the job? The ethics of collecting data on ‘race’ in academic publishing

    John Mcmillan, Brian D Earp et al.ARTICLEJournal of Medical Ethics2024

    No description supplied

  • Should medicine be colour blind

    Mehrunisha Suleman, Zeshan QureshiARTICLEJournal of Medical Ethics2023

  • The balancing of virtues—Muslim perspectives on palliative and end of life care

    Open AccessMehrunisha SulemanARTICLEBioethics2023

    In this paper, I will share findings from a qualitative study that offers a thematic analysis of 76 interviews with Muslim patients and families as well as doctors, nurses, allied health professionals, chaplains and community faith leaders across the United Kingdom. The data show that for many Muslims, Islam—its texts and lived practice—is of central importance when they are deliberating about death and dying . Central to these deliberations are …

  • Medical ethics and the climate change emergency

    Cressida Auckland, Jennifer Blumenthal‐Barby et al.ARTICLEJournal of Medical Ethics2022

  • Islam and Covid-19

    Open AccessMehrunisha Suleman, Aziz SheikhARTICLEJournal of Global Health2021

  • Assessing the impact of Ramadan fasting on Covid-19 mortality in the UK

    Open AccessSalman Waqar, Miqdad Asaria et al.ARTICLEJournal of Global Health2021

    Our findings suggest that fasting during Ramadan

  • Return of the Clash

    M Arsalan Suleman, Mehrunisha SulemanARTICLEThe Washington Quarterly2017

    What is your civilization? Perhaps that will be one of the “extreme vetting” questions asked in the future upon entering the United States. The “clash of civilizations” framework first articulated

  • Health diplomacy

    Open AccessMehrunisha Suleman, Raghib Ali et al.ARTICLEGlobalization and Health2014

    Three years ago, the Lancet's frontispiece stated "Health is now the most important foreign policy issue of our time" and last year, the Director-General of WHO, Margaret Chan, in her opening address, to the Executive Board at its 132nd Session said "health diplomacy works". The nascent field of health diplomacy provides a political framework which aims to deliver the dual goals of improved health in target populations and enhanced governmental r…