We cannot avoid using power, cannot escape the compulsion to afflict the world, so let us, cautious in diction and mighty in contradiction, love powerfully.

Peer-reviewed

1. Vaughan, David Michael. “Borrowing the Halo of Conscience: Pharmacy Contraceptive 

Refusal and the Necessity of Distinguishing Between Conscience and Anti-Abortion Activism.” Reproductive Ethics Conference. Galveston, Texas. January 2023.

2. Vaughan, David Michael and Lisa Campo-Engelstein. “A New Class of Felon? Considering 

the Criminalization of Non-Disclosure of Pregnancy for People Using Prescription Opioids.” Annual Conference of the American Society for Bioethics and Humanities. Portland, Oregon. October 2022. 

3. Vaughan, David Michael and Lisa Campo-Engelstein. “Pregnant? You Better Tell the 

Doctor! Criminalizing Non-Disclosure of Pregnancy for Patients Needing Pain Medication.” World Congress of Bioethics. July 2022. 

4. Vaughan, David Michael. “Mandatory One-Time Student COVID-19 Testing: What’s the 

Point?” World Congress of Bioethics. July 2022. 

5. Vaughan, David Michael and Lisa Campo-Engelstein. “When Not Telling the Doctor You 

are Pregnant Becomes a Crime.” Reproductive Ethics Conference. Galveston, Texas. January 2022.

Invited

1. “Ethical Considerations in Data Collection and Management for Attacks on Healthcare.”  

World Health Organization. Geneva, Switzerland. June 2014.

1. Vaughan, David Michael and Lisa Campo-Engelstein. “Conscience Claims and 

Cost: Tribunals and the Asymmetry Debate.” American Journal of Bioethics (2021). 

2. Vaughan, David Michael, Rebecca Permar, Corisa Rakestraw, Ryan Hart, Leslie C. Griffin, 

and William J. Winslade. “Roles of the Clinical Ethics Consultant: A Response to Kornfeld and Prager.” Journal of Clinical Ethics 30, no. 2 (2019): 117-120.

3. (As contributing author) McKinney, E. Bernadette and William J. Winslade. The Texas 

Medical Jurisprudence Examination: A Self-Study Guide (14th Edition). 2018. [1] [CEL2]