Part I: The health care system that COVID-19 encountered
1. COVID-19 and clinical ethics: reflections on New York’s 2020 spring surge
2. Patients first, public health last
3. Risk, responsibility, resilience, respect: COVID-19 and the protection of health care workers
4. Post-truth won’t set us free: health law, patient autonomy, and the rise of the infodemic
5. Structural factors related to COVID-19 disparities

Part II: COVID-19, disparities, and vulnerable populations
6. Tolerating the harms of detention, with and without COVID-19
7. COVID-19 and racial justice in America
8. Access to scarce interventions: age and disability
9. Humane and resilient long-term care: A Post-COVID-19 vision

Part III: Government response and reaction to COVID-19
10. Federalism, leadership, and COVID-19: evolving lessons for the public’s health
11. COVID-19 reveals the fiscal determinants of health
12. Legislating a More Responsive Safety Net
13. Eradicating Pandemic Health Inequities: Health Justice in Emergency Preparedness
14. The Jacobson question: individual rights, expertise, and public health necessity

Part IV: Innovation during COVID-19
15. Innovation Law and COVID-19: Promoting Incentives and Access for New Health Care Technologies
16. Addressing exclusivity issues: COVID-19 and beyond
17. At-risk populations & vaccine injury compensation

Part V: Opening new pathways for health care delivery and access
18. Telehealth transformation in COVID-19
19. Changes in methadone regulation during COVID-19
20. Reproductive justice after the pandemic: how “personal responsibility” entrenches disparities and limits autonomy
21. Abortion at-home and at-law during a pandemic

Part VI: Global responses to COVID-19
22. COVID-19 and national public health regimes: whither the post-Washington consensus in public health?
23. Mapping COVID-19 legal responses: a functionalist analysis
24. A tale of two crises: COVID-19, climate change, and crisis response
25. Vaccine tourism, federalism, nationalism

Epilogue: COVID-19 in the courts.