Coexisting Commitments to Ethics and Human Research: A Preliminary Study of the Perspectives of 83 Medical Students

Assessments by Patients With Schizophrenia and Psychiatrists of Relative Risk of Research Procedures

“…Future research may also fruitfully explore the views of alternative decision makers (for example, legally authorized representatives) in assessing protocol risks. Finally, new studies are needed to determine optimal ways of helping health professionals to address the ethically important aspects of their work with patients and participants, a topic area of great interest and concern (50)(51)(52)(53)(54)(55).…”

More Than Cheating: Deception, IRB Shopping, and the Normative Legitimacy of IRBs

“…In fact, medical students are positively disposed towards research ethics and report desires to conduct research in an ethical fashion. 34 Unfortunately, recent evidence indicates that early career scholars engage in numerous behaviors that either ignore, avoid, or outright violate policies aimed at protecting research participants. 35 What happens between medical school and a young researcher's early career that changes these attitudes and behaviors?…”

Ethical Review and Children's Research in Ireland

“…It has been pointed out that, so far, research ethics training for researchers, especially during their academic research training, has been underemphasised (Faden et al, 2002;Gordon and Parsi, 2002;Rhodes, 2002;Roberts et al, 2005;Sharp, 2002), even though researchers themselves see a demand for such training (Roberts and Mcauliffe, 2006 (FhI, 2001). In the USa, some certified training programmes are available for researchers with different functions; however, the extent of the specifically ethical elements contained in this training are somewhat unclear (see www.primr.org/uploadedFiles/PRIMR_Site_home/Certification/CIP/Navy%20 -%206.2007.pdf).…”