James Calvin Davis

This was a great class that covered very interesting and pertinent healthcare topics. Professor Davis is a super knowledgeable guy and always brought up great points. The class was very discussion based with a reasonable amount of reading. The midterm and final were graded discussions. There were no papers. You get out of this class what you put in.

This class was a great overview in the world of health care ethics, and provided ample opportunity to apply concepts learned in reading and in lecture. As someone who doesn't particularly like reading, the readings were lengthy at times, and the textbook for the class is a bit dull. Other than that, the main thing you're graded on for this class is participation. Professor Davis is very understanding and helpful when it comes to accommodations as well as questions about the course.

This class was a great overview in the world of health care ethics, and provided ample opportunity to apply concepts learned in reading and in lecture. As someone who doesn't particularly like reading, the readings were lengthy at times, and the textbook for the class is a bit dull. Other than that, the main thing you're graded on fo …Read more

This was a very mentally stimulating and thought-provoking class. Topics and theological frameworks were applicable outside of the scope of the class, and I came out with new skills in engaging in discourse with religious perspectives. There were no exams, no written assignment, and the only assessed activities were discussions. The readings were sometimes dense, but there were a variety of different types. This is a great class for anyone who is planning to go into the healthcare field or who enjoys public moral discourse.

This was a very mentally stimulating and thought-provoking class. Topics and theological frameworks were applicable outside of the scope of the class, and I came out with new skills in engaging in discourse with religious perspectives. There were no exams, no written assignment, and the only assessed activities were discussions. The …Read more