Why “LinkedIn for Organoids!?” Because sounds better than “Twitter for Tumors” 😆🤓 Our ARPA-H DASH entry cites the amazing work of @AlanaWelm & Bryan Welm to highlight the transformative potential of a platform for ethically & efficiently uniting patients and scientists!

If you haven't already, vote for our entry under Scalable Solutions in Round 2 of the #ARPAHDash

Have you seen our #ARPAHDash top 32 ideas? 🔥 Vote for your Superb 16 today! polyplexus.com/healthdash

We've advanced to Round 2 in the #ARPAHDash If you haven't voted yet, please do! And if you've already voted, leave us a comment. 🙂

3 more days to vote in Round 2 of the ARPA-H Dash! Make sure to view the 32 innovative ideas and choose your favorites to help them advance. Vote now at Polyplexus.com/HealthDash. #Polyplexus #ARPAHDash

This week, we hit an incredible milestone. In just two months, 1,000 people have signed up for our pilot of the de-bi app at UPMC. We can't wait to work with this community!

Introducing: playing god? A new podcast about complex ethical questions that get raised with groundbreaking medical innovations. Brought to you by Pushkin Industries & the Johns Hopkins Berman Institute of Bioethics. New episodes weekly starting Oct 10. podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/int…

The rapid development of life-saving medical breakthroughs has been undeniable in recent years, but such powerful advancements often come with thorny questions…

So, we've teamed up w/ the Johns Hopkins Berman Institute of Bioethics at @johnshopkins to share deeply personal—and incredibly moving— stories of people caught at the crossroads of life-and-death medical innovations & ethical dilemmas on “playing god?,” out 10/10! Learn more: bit.ly/3PU7hla

Listen to playing god?, a new podcast from the Berman Institute, sharing the deeply personal-and incredibly moving-stories of people caught at the life-and-death crossroads of medical innovations & ethical dilemmas. Episode 1, I Would’ve Let You Die, Too-premieres Tues Oct. 10

Unconscious and severely burned, Andrea Rubin was being kept alive on a ventilator after a car accident. She'd need many surgeries to make it. Her father told doctors to do everything they could to keep her alive. Her friends told doctors Andrea wouldn't want to live this way.

What's the right thing to do? Learn more about how medical decisions are made for patients incapable of deciding for themselves on the PREMIERE episode of our new podcast with the @BermanInstitute of #Bioethics at Johns Hopkins University, “playing god?”: apple.co/3ZREXU4

Listen now: 'Playing God?' #Bioethics Podcast - Episode 1, 'I Would've Let You Die, Too', explores how medical decisions are made for patients who are incapable of deciding for themselves. pushkin.fm/podcasts/playi…

When Jahi McMath was pronounced brain dead in 2013, California issued a death certificate. 5 years later she received a 2nd death certificate in New Jersey. How could she die twice? In this episode we learn the line between life & death isn’t always clear. bioethics.jhu.edu/playinggod

Tune into Johns Hopkins Berman Institute of Bioethics's playing god? & get lost in thought-provoking discussion about life-altering medical innovations & the ethical dilemmas they evoke. Hear from patients whose lives have been transformed & the bioethicists who navigate complex decisions. #podcastdelivery

Need a new liver? Drinkers to the back of the line. This week on “playing god?” our new podcast with the @BermanInstitute of #Bioethics at Johns Hopkins University, the story of a bar manager in need of a new liver and the “six month rule” that poses a major hurdle: apple.co/3FsdSNE

It can take years to reach the top of the waiting list for a donated kidney in the US. When Sally Satel found out she needed a transplant, she wondered why she couldn’t buy one. Mario Macis & Jeff Kahn shed light on ban on organ sales & possible alternatives pushkin.fm/podcasts/playi…

It can take years to get to the top of the waiting list for a donated kidney in the U.S.—so why can’t you just buy one? Is an ethical compensation program for organs even possible? Find out on a new #playinggod, our pod w/ Johns Hopkins Berman Institute of Bioethics of #bioethics: bit.ly/3SobbEI

Enormous thanks to everyone at @BermanInstitute involved with their excellent podcast "Playing God." Dr. Hutchinson was a wonderful guide. No doubt a huge amount of work, but I'm very sorry that the series has ended (maybe not forever?). Alan Regenberg

Travel back in time to the 1960s to hear one of the most important bioethics stories to date—all about the "God Squad," a group of 7 Seattle residents in charge of making life-or-death medical decisions for patients—on #playinggod w/ Johns Hopkins Berman Institute of Bioethics: apple.co/3t7hiTE