 In thinking about feminist approaches to bioethics in connection to the relation between theory and bioethics, it is not a uniform approach, seeing as its proponents will not always adhere to the same set of commitments. (For example, in her work referenced above Bender adheres to a care-oriented thinking, where other feminist bioethicists will be more representative of liberal feminism.) A feminist approach is theoretical at least in its adherence to certain (feminist intellectual) commitments, even if there is not agreement across the board as to what those should be. Overall, feminist approaches to bioethics have made a significant impact and have changed the course of the conversation in bioethics, even if those approaches are somewhat varied and represent a theoretical approach to bioethics in less strictly defined a way than other approaches might. The preceding discussion focuses upon scholarly contributions; feminist scholars have also addressed clinical ethics (Sherwin &amp; Baylis 2003). It is to the clinical realm, and moral theory’s role there, that we now turn.