Informed Consent Issues in International Research Concerns
Creator
Porter, Joan P.
Bibliographic Citation
Cambridge Quarterly of Healthcare Ethics. 1996 Spring; 5(2): 237-243.
Abstract
The following is a brief discussion of some of the current guidance about informed consent in international collaborative research involving human participants as subjects. The primary thesis of this discussion is that the process of obtaining informed consent is based in the universal principle of respect for persons. Achieving respect for persons requires that those who seek consent be conscious of individuals' needs for information as well as for their ability to make voluntary, competent, and comprehending choices. To do so also requires that those who seek consent know the community milieu and the cultural context in which an individual potential subject derives meaning and understanding. Appropriately requesting informed consent may not be easy and certainly cannot be
Date
1996Subject
Cultural Pluralism; Consent; Developing Countries; Ethics; Federal Government; Government; Government Regulation; Guidelines; Human Experimentation; Informed Consent; International Aspects; Investigators; Organizations; Public Participation; Regulation; Research; Research Ethics; Standards; Third Party Consent;
Collections
Metadata
Show full item recordRelated items
Showing items related by title, author, creator and subject.
-
Informed Consent Issues in International Research Concerns
Porter, Joan P. (1996-03)