Discussed ethical considerations in allocation out of sequence in organ transplantation.[11]
2026

Andrew Courtwright is a physician-scholar whose work connects pulmonary medicine with bioethics, justice, and health disparities. A 2007 author note identified him as an M.A.-holding teaching fellow in philosophy at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and a fourth-year UNC School of Medicine student, researching justice, socioeconomic status, and health disparities. He was later identified as a physician at Massachusetts General Hospital’s Institute for Patient Care and as an alumnus of the Brigham and Women’s Hospital Pulmonary and Critical Care Medicine Fellowship. Public records also associate him with academic work at the University of Pennsylvania. In 2019, he discussed telomeres and interstitial lung disease in a podcast. A 2026 Penn Bioethics Seminar listing identified him as a pulmonary clinician and University of Utah philosophy adjunct professor, presenting on organ allocation ethics.
Each topic is linked to its supporting source in Sources.
Training includes ASBH, Hospital Ethics Consultation, 2018., Fellow, Advanced Lung Disease and Lung Transplantation, Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania, 2016-2017., Fellow, Pulmonary and Critical Care Medicine, Brigham and Women's Hospital, 2013-2016., and ABIM, Critical Care Medicine, 2016., plus 13 more records.
Explore education and trainingCompleted 2018
2016 to 2017
2013 to 2016
Completed 2016
Completed 2015
Completed 2012
2009 to 2012
Completed 2009
Completed 2007
Completed 2006
Completed 2001
Completed 2001
Discussed ethical considerations in allocation out of sequence in organ transplantation.[11]
2026
Discussed his article on telomeres in interstitial lung disease in a podcast on February 28, 2019.[13]
2019
Dr. Courtwright is a clinician in the Department of Pulmonary and Critical Care Medicine. His research is divided between issues in resource allocation in lung transplantation and clinical ethics.[10]
Publicly addressed patient and surrogate involvement and international differences in ethical decision-making about DNACPR orders.[12]
Research focused on relationships between justice, socioeconomic status, and health disparities.[9]