Under the Knife: Dissecting Cyberattacks in the Healthcare Industry Introductionย 

Lily Drake, Wake Forest University School of Law JD โ€™25 Robert Mueller, former Director of the FBI once stated, โ€œThere are only two types of companies: those that have been hacked and those that will be.โ€1 It is anticipated that global cybercrime costs will grow by 15% over the next five years totaling $10.5 trillion by …

Chances and Changes

Marcus Maldonado, Wake Forest University School of Law JD '24 She loved to watch her grandchildren fight and laugh. It always seemed like one or the other. She considered herself a rich woman, surrounded by family and those she loved. In this respect, at least, she was. In others, not so much. She had immigrated …

Living (and Dying) on Your Terms: End-of-Life Decision-Making Before and During COVID-19

Hannah Norem, Wake Forest University, J.D./M.Div Dual Degree Candidate '23 Preface: Chaplaincy and End-of-Life Decision-Making As a hospital chaplain, you have the privilege of experiencing the best and worst parts of patientsโ€™ lives.[1] You bear witness to the beginnings of life that take place in a hospital, like births and successful organ transplants.[2] However, you also …

Strange Friend

Madison Boyer, Wake Forest University School of Law J.D. Candidate '23 Department of Health and Human Services โ€“ Project Proposal & Request for Funding Working Name: Project Talos I. Proposal Summary The Project Talos team has collaborated for six years to develop an artificially intelligent physician, or โ€œAIPโ€. The AIP has the capacity to diagnose …

North Carolinaโ€™s Extended Limits of Confinement: Woefully Underutilized in the Face of COVID-19

by Remy Servis, WFU JD/MA in Bioethics Candidate '22 Amidst the 2020 COVID-19 pandemic in the United States, incarcerated people have been one of the most at-risk subgroups[1], contracting the virus at a rate five times higher than the national average.[2] Due to overcrowded conditions in prisons and jails, this population has limited opportunity to …

The Disproportionate Impact of the COVID-19 Pandemic on Black Americans

by Madison Woschkolup, WFU JD Candidate '21 The impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on the United States is immense, but this impact has been disproportionately felt by Black communities. In thirty-three states and the District of Columbia, Black people comprise a higher proportion of COVID-19 cases relative to the percentage of the stateโ€™s population they …