About Us

Expanding bioethics knowledge to improve clinical, biomedical, and public health decision-making, policy, and practice
Our Strategy

Learn more about what drives us and the strategic priorities that guide our work
Directors and Staff

An experienced and dedicated team that shapes, guides, and implements our mission
Financial Information

A nationally recognized private foundation, awarding $3-4 million annually

About the Faculty Scholars Program

A career development award for early-career faculty that supports innovative bioethics research
Our Faculty Scholars

A community of Scholars making important contributions to the field of bioethics
Faculty Scholars Program Committee

Proven leaders, experts, and mentors who provide oversight and direction for the Program
Faculty Scholars Program FAQ

Find answers to common questions about the Program

Making a Difference Grants

Funding research that helps to resolve an important emerging or unanswered bioethics problem
Bridging Bioethics Research & Policymaking Grants

Grants that help integrate bioethics into policy
Bernard Lo, MD Award in Bioethics

Our annual award that recognizes significant contributions to bioethics
Grants Database

Discover innovative projects that impact decisions in health care, policy, and research

About the Foundation

Faculty Scholars Program

Grants & Initiatives

News & Events

Our Grants

Failure To Die In Time: Exploration of Experiences and Attitudes of Family Members of Donors Involved in Donation after Circulatory Death

Margaret (Gretchen) Schwarze
University of Wisconsin

Grant Type Making a Difference

Grant Cycle spring 2015

Duration 2 Years

Amount $139,223

N/A

Christopher J. Zimmermann et al., Family and transplant professionals’ views of organ recovery before circulatory death for imminently dying patients: A qualitative study using semistructured interviews and focus groups, American Journal of Transplantation, Aug 2019.
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Lauren J. Taylor et al., Harms of unsuccessful donation after circulatory death: An exploratory study, American Journal of Transplantation, Feb 2018.
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Grant Focus Areas

Clinical care