September 18, 2020
1:00PM
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2:00PM
Online
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2020-09-18 12:00:00
2020-09-18 13:00:00
COMPAS panel: Testing, Quarantines, and Contact Tracing: Privacy in a Pandemic
The COVID-19 COMPAS Program presents "Testing, Quarantines, and Contact Tracing: Privacy in a Pandemic"
An effective public health response to the COVID-19 pandemic depends on mandatory self-reporting of health status, regular testing, and "tracing" of recent contacts and exposures. Can these measures be implemented in a way that respects the privacy of the people who are subject to them? To the extent that they can’t, how should we balance these two important values against each other?
Panelists:
Woodrow Hartzog (Law, Northeastern University)
William C. Miller (Public Health, Ohio State University)
Moderator: Dennis Hirsch (Law, Ohio State University)
This event is co-sponsored by the OSU Office of Residence Life.
Online
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ascwebservices@osu.edu
America/New_York
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Date Range
2020-09-18 13:00:00
2020-09-18 14:00:00
COMPAS panel: Testing, Quarantines, and Contact Tracing: Privacy in a Pandemic
The COVID-19 COMPAS Program presents "Testing, Quarantines, and Contact Tracing: Privacy in a Pandemic"
An effective public health response to the COVID-19 pandemic depends on mandatory self-reporting of health status, regular testing, and "tracing" of recent contacts and exposures. Can these measures be implemented in a way that respects the privacy of the people who are subject to them? To the extent that they can’t, how should we balance these two important values against each other?
Panelists:
Woodrow Hartzog (Law, Northeastern University)
William C. Miller (Public Health, Ohio State University)
Moderator: Dennis Hirsch (Law, Ohio State University)
This event is co-sponsored by the OSU Office of Residence Life.
Online
America/New_York
public
The COVID-19 COMPAS Program presents "Testing, Quarantines, and Contact Tracing: Privacy in a Pandemic"
An effective public health response to the COVID-19 pandemic depends on mandatory self-reporting of health status, regular testing, and "tracing" of recent contacts and exposures. Can these measures be implemented in a way that respects the privacy of the people who are subject to them? To the extent that they can’t, how should we balance these two important values against each other?
Panelists:
Woodrow Hartzog (Law, Northeastern University)
William C. Miller (Public Health, Ohio State University)
Moderator: Dennis Hirsch (Law, Ohio State University)
This event is co-sponsored by the OSU Office of Residence Life.
