The family's skepticism forced me to confront an essential distinction in modern medicine: the difference between no harm and no known harm.Although this may seem like a sleight of hand -- a ...

“First, do no harm,” the Hippocratic Oath, should apply to us all, especially if we don’t want to lose our children’s hospital. Children’s Hospital of the King’s Daughters (CHKD ...

Upholding “Do No Harm” in the Age of AI As AI tools continue to evolve, they promise to empower clinicians and administrators with actionable insights, improve patient outcomes, and create ...

Hippocrates said, “First, do no harm.” That time-honored entreaty has implications far beyond medicine. But let’s start there. Medicine. As with all bumper-sticker advice, it’s simplistic.

"No harm, no foul" is a common saying. As it turns out, that saying is sometimes true in law. An important prerequisite for a lawsuit in federal court is that the plaintiff have standing to sue.

A precept of medicine is “do no harm.” It also applies to the Entrance to Aspen. Those advocating for the Straight Shot cite, at most, trivial improvements while totally disregarding the adverse ...