Source Currency: Volume 34, Issue 2, 1 May 2026. Med Law Rev (2026) 34 (2): 1. Articles: Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill 2024–25: A Commons milestone and a Lords reckoning. Mothers beyond tradition: legal and psychosocial dimensions of single motherhood through assisted reproduction in Kosovo and the Western Balkans. Promise without delivery: why mental health law in Chile still fails its users. Ten years on: a ‘Montgomery map’ for healthcare professionals in the United Kingdom and Beyond. CCC v Sheffield Teaching Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust [2026] UKSC 5: recovery for loss of earnings in the ‘lost years’ by an injured young child. Nobody does it better? A judicial rationalization of judges as best interests decision-makers—RE RS (Best Interests: Surgery and Intensive Care) [2025] EWCOP 38 (T3). Critical analysis of the EU’s legislative proposal to incentivize investment in antimicrobial R&D and access. Accommodating capacity-restoring interventions in the Mental Capacity Act 2005. Medical misogyny: understanding epistemic injustice to achieve safer healthcare for women in the UK. The promise of the EU’s draft repurposing programme. The boundaries of qualification-disclosure: R (Anaesthetists United Ltd) and Others v General Medical Council [2025] EWHC 2270 (Admin). The European Organ Donation Framework: a medico-legal cartography of consent, governance, and traceability. Book Reviews: Reimagining health law.
The Medical Law Review is established as an authoritative source of reference for academics, lawyers, legal and medical practitioners, law students and anyone interested in health care and the law. Primarily the Medical Law Review presents articles of international interest which provide thorough analyses and comment on the wide range of topical issues that are fundamental to this area of law. In addition it carries two commentary sections. The first concentrates on UK law and includes case reports and legislation summaries followed by analytical interpretation of the impact of new developments in medical law. The second section concentrates on recent medico-legal developments in the US, the Commonwealth and Europe. The Review also carries book reviews of relevant publications.
Footnotes, where present, are bi-directional. This journal, along with other available UK law journals, can be searched in the All UK Law Journals file.
Online ISSN: 1464-3790
Print ISSN: 0967-0742