Today, Do No Harm Chief Medical Officer Dr. Kurt Miceli joined Fox & Friends First to discuss Do No Harm’s recent letter urging the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) to investigate the American Psychological Association (APA) for its misleading statements on child sex changes.

The letter identifies inconsistencies between the APA’s comments to federal regulators regarding sex-rejecting procedures for minors and its policy statement on that issue, and asks the FTC to investigate whether the APA is engaged in deceptive practices.

“This is extraordinarily concerning. We’re talking about kids who are confused about their gender,” said Dr. Miceli. “These are young children and adolescents who are vulnerable; some of the most vulnerable members of society. And they’re confused about their gender, and they’re going to psychologists and medical providers who are putting them on this pathway towards puberty blockers and hormones and surgeries.”

Watch the full clip at Fox News.

 

Kurt Miceli, MD, Chief Medical Officer at Do No Harm, says pediatricians should not be pushing vulnerable kids towards medical transition.

“Loving parents should not be treated as welfare risks requiring legal intervention; instead, they should be included as partners in supporting their child’s well‑being, helping their son or daughter navigate distress, and fulfilling their responsibility to protect their child from irreversible harm,” Miceli told The Daily Wire.

Read the full story in the Daily Wire.

A prominent medical advocacy group is urging the Federal Trade Commission to probe whether the American Psychological Association knowingly promoted transgender surgeries on minors while being aware of the pitfalls.

Do No Harm, a group aimed at “protecting healthcare from identity politics,” argued to FTC Chairman Andrew Ferguson that the association’s 2024 policy statement in support of such operations on minors contradicts its statement to regulators last September.

Read the full story at The New York Post.

Dr. Kurt Miceli, the chief medical officer of Do No Harm, told The Daily Wire that the case showed the danger of implementing DEI initiatives at the federal level.
“Diversity initiatives in federal contracting elevate race, gender, or other demographic traits over merit and proven capability when awarding taxpayer‑funded work,” he said. “The result: set-asides and preferences that explicitly discriminate based on identity rather than awarding projects through competitive bidding and qualifications.”
Read the full story at the Daily Wire.

Do No Harm filed a formal complaint with the Internal Revenue Service (IRS), urging an investigation into whether the American Medical Association (AMA) Foundation should lose its tax-exempt status. The watchdog organization is asking the federal government to take action, alleging that race-based scholarship programs violate federal law and undermine public trust.

“Racially discriminatory scholarships are unlawful and morally wrong, to say nothing of the negative impact they have on public confidence in our medical system,” said Dr. Kurt Miceli, Chief Medical Officer at Do No Harm. “Based on the evidence in our complaint, we believe the IRS should revoke the AMA Foundation’s tax-exempt status for operating a racially discriminatory program.”

Read the full story in the Iowa Standard.

“Racially discriminatory scholarships are unlawful and morally wrong, to say nothing of the negative impact they have on public confidence in our medical system,” Dr. Kurt Miceli, the chief medical officer of Do No Harm, said in a statement accompanying the complaint. “Based on the evidence in our complaint, we believe the IRS should revoke the AMA Foundation’s tax-exempt status for operating a racially discriminatory program. The AMA’s obsession with identity politics is no secret, and it should be held accountable for allowing race to dictate applicants’ eligibility for valuable and lucrative learning opportunities. If the AMA Foundation wants to retain its federal tax advantage, it must open its scholarships to applicants of all races.”

Read the full story at The Washington Examiner.

The IRS should investigate and potentially revoke the tax-exempt status of the American Medical Association’s philanthropic arm, according to a new complaint filed Tuesday.

“Based on the evidence in our complaint, we believe the IRS should revoke the AMA Foundation’s tax-exempt status for operating a racially discriminatory program,” Dr. Kurt Miceli, a psychiatrist and chief medical officer at Do No Harm, told The Daily Signal.

Read the full story at The Daily Signal.

Three internal medicine residency programs are being accused of favoring foreign-trained doctors over American-trained doctors, with more than 90% of the most recent cohort of residents across the three programs coming from overseas, according to a civil rights complaint.

Medical watchdog Do No Harm filed a complaint Tuesday with the Department of Health and Human Services against healthcare providers Corewell Health, Texas Tech University and HCA Healthcare, raising concerns over the demographics of their internal medicine residency programs.

Read the full story in Fox News.

 

America’s nurses are too white and too female, according to the influential organization that purports to represent the interests of five million nurses nationwide.

The American Nurses Association (ANA) has become fixated on race and embraced radical political ideology over the last few years, exemplified by the organization’s former president complaining about the “rows of white ladies” who head up nursing programs. The 130-year-old organization’s recent racial activism was flagged in a scathing report, first shared with The Daily Wire, by Do No Harm.

Read more on The Daily Wire.

Some of the worst excesses of racial identity politics have been in U.S. medical schools, but maybe that is starting to change. The Liaison Committee on Medical Education (LCME), which accredits M.D.-granting institutions, has quietly removed diversity, equity and inclusion (DEI) protocols from its official guidance.

Under the old guidance on curricular standards, schools were advised to mind their “cultural competence and healthcare disparities.” The section instructed medical school faculty to make sure doctors-in-training “learn to recognize and appropriately address biases in themselves, in others and in the healthcare delivery process.”

Read the full op-ed by The Wall Street Journal Editorial Board.