Bioethics and Medical Humanities is an interdisciplinary course that explores the ethical, philosophical, cultural, and social dimensions of healthcare and medical practice. It examines moral dilemmas in medicine, including issues such as patient autonomy, informed consent, end-of-life care, genetic engineering, and healthcare justice. The course integrates perspectives from philosophy, history, literature, and the arts to provide a broader understanding of how medicine impacts individuals and societies. Through case studies, discussions, and critical analysis, students engage with complex ethical questions and develop skills in ethical reasoning, empathy, and communication. The curriculum often includes historical and contemporary debates, legal frameworks, and the role of personal and cultural narratives in shaping medical decisions. Designed for students in healthcare, philosophy, or the humanities, the course fosters a deeper appreciation of the human aspects of medicine beyond clinical science.