Illustrates epistemic harm in clinical settings, suggesting that justified exclusions still imply ethical responsibilities.
While Gauld et al. correctly argue that warranted clinical exclusion of patient narratives need not constitute epistemic injustice, this paper introduces epistemic disadvantage, a coextensive but distinct category of harm. Drawing on its three conditions, I show how epistemic harm persists even when exclusions are non-prejudicial and justified, contributing to clinical ethical obligations.
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Rena Alcalay (2026) studied this question.
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