CLE Hours: 4.25
Earn the ethics credits you need before your next compliance deadline!
This on-demand offering brings together four timely and practical sessions designed to equip health care lawyers with the ethical frameworks, tools, and strategies needed to navigate today's most pressing legal ethics challenges. From the rapid rise of generative AI in legal practice to the complex responsibilities of in-house counsel facing corporate misconduct, this course addresses real-world ethical dilemmas through hypotheticals, fact patterns, and emerging professional guidance. Attorneys will gain insight into upholding ethical obligations while meeting the evolving demands of health care law practice.
Participants will be able to:
This session explores the ethical principles governing AI use in both law and medicine, equipping health care attorneys with a foundational understanding of responsible AI practice. By the end of the session, participants will be equipped with practical solutions and tools for responsible AI implementation. Participants will be able to:
In-house counsel are often the gatekeepers to prevent, discourage, investigate, and disclose corporate misconduct. This session utilizes a fact pattern scenario involving alleged violations of the Stark law and the False Claims Act to examine an attorney's role and the potential attorney ethics rules that are implicated in this role. The session examines multiple professional rules of conduct, including:
Legal practice is rarely straightforward, and health care lawyers are no stranger to the ethical complexities that arise in real-world practice. This session examines both intentional and unintentional ethical lapses that attorneys may encounter, including improper ex parte communications with judges or opposing clients, and explores how lawyers should respond when these situations arise. Attendees will also examine strategies for staying current with evolving professional standards, maintaining competency in new technologies and data tools, and ensuring proper technical support for complex cases. Participants will be able to:
This session examines the most pressing legal ethics issues facing attorneys in 2026, including the ethical challenges posed by generative AI, recent confidentiality guidance, the implications of contractually limiting professional discretion, and the unique responsibilities that arise when lawyers serve as third-party neutrals. Participants will be able to:
Kelly Anderson, Baptist Health System
Tienne Anderson, St. Jude's Children's Research Hospital
Lynn Barrett, Barrett Law, PA
J. Taylor Chenery, Bass, Berry & Sims PLC
Kim Harvey Looney, K&L Gates LLP
CJ Rundell, Curana Health
Michael Silhol, Silhol Law, PLLC