This month’s issue of Research Ethics Digest includes articles on some of the most controversial and challenging topics relevant to research ethics, including the politics of animal research; the ethics of sham interventions; ethical and regulatory issues related to pragmatic clinical trials; and much more.
Articles included:
PRIM&R’s Research Ethics Digest, an electronic publication, delivers timely and relevant abstracts and full-text articles from a wide array of scholarly journals to the inboxes of PRIM&R members every two months. Articles featured in Research Ethics Digest highlight new research and scholarship related to ethics and regulation that affect—and potentially enhance—daily work.
The Research Ethics Digest Self-Study Program allows PRIM&R members to earn continuing education credits, which can be applied toward their CertifiedIRB Professional (CIP®) credential, CertifiedProfessional in IACUC Administration (CPIA®) credential recertification, or other professional credentials they may hold.
Articles included:
- Knowledge of the Animal Welfare Act and Animal Welfare Regulations Influences Attitudes Toward Animal Research
- New Era for Chimpanzee Research: Broad Implications of Chimpanzee Research Decisions
- Recommendations Concerning the New US National Institutes of Health Initiative to Balance the Sex of Cells and Animals in Preclinical Research
- Reforming the Politics of Animal Research
- The National Institutes of Health and Guidance for Reporting Preclinical Research
- Are Outcome-Adaptive Allocation Trials Ethical?
- Ethical and Regulatory Issues of Pragmatic Cluster Randomized Trials in Contemporary Health Systems
- Randomized Controlled Trials in Environmental Health Research: Unethical or Underutilized?
- Reconsidering the Ethics of Sham Interventions in an Era of Emerging Technologies
- Revealing the Results of Whole-Genome Sequencing and Whole-Exome Sequencing in Research and Clinical Investigations: Some Ethical Issues
- Balancing Ethical Goals in Challenging Individual Participant Scenarios Occurring in a Trial Conducted with Exception from Informed Consent
- Evaluating the Consent Preferences of UK Research Volunteers for Genetic and Clinical Studies
- Informed Consent for HIV Cure Research in South Africa: Issues to Consider
- Measuring Voluntariness of Consent to Research: An Instrument Review
- "Targeted" Consent for Pragmatic Clinical Trials
- Defining the Research Category in Pediatric Phase I Oncology Trials
- Genetic Research on Biospecimens Poses Minimal Risk
- Lapse in Institutional Review Board Continuing Review
- Perceptions and Experiences of Community Members Serving on Institutional Review Boards: A Questionnaire Based Study
- The Views of Quality Improvement Professionals and Comparative Effectiveness Researchers on Ethics, IRBs, and Oversight
- Deception of Children in Research
- Exploitation and Community Engagement: Can Community Advisory Boards Successfully Assume a Role Minimising Exploitation in International Research?
- Innovations in Research Ethics Governance in Humanitarian Settings
- The Vulnerability of Immigrants in Research: Enhancing Protocol Development and Ethics Review
PRIM&R’s Research Ethics Digest, an electronic publication, delivers timely and relevant abstracts and full-text articles from a wide array of scholarly journals to the inboxes of PRIM&R members every two months. Articles featured in Research Ethics Digest highlight new research and scholarship related to ethics and regulation that affect—and potentially enhance—daily work.
The Research Ethics Digest Self-Study Program allows PRIM&R members to earn continuing education credits, which can be applied toward their CertifiedIRB Professional (CIP®) credential, CertifiedProfessional in IACUC Administration (CPIA®) credential recertification, or other professional credentials they may hold.