Research with human subjects

|October 1, 1988

Abstract:

Ackerman reviews three recent books on moral issues in human research: Who Goes First? The Story of Self-Experimentation in Medicine, by Lawrence K. Altman (Random House; 1987); The Patient as Partner: A Theory of Human-Experimentation Ethics, by Robert M. Veatch (Indiana University Press; 1987); and Ethics and Regulation of Clinical Research, 2d ed., by Robert J. Levine (Urban & Schwarzenberg; 1986).

Keywords:

Biomedical and Behavioral Research The Patient as Partner Who Goes First?

Related Experiment Videos

Research with human subjects

Related Concept Videos

Ethics and regulation in organ procurement research.

End-of-life care in patients with lung cancer.

Whose Responsibility? Research Ethics, Integrity, and Governance in Networked Science.

Hidden in Plain Sight: Professionalization, Accreditation, and the Legitimacy of Clinical Ethics.

Reexamining the UDDA: Are We Ready for Significant Change?

Bearing Witness at the Bedside: The Role-Specific Obligations of Surrogate Decision-Makers.

Hastings Conversations: Working with Erik Parens.

Preventing Diffusion of Moral Responsibility in Big Team Science: Taking an Ecosystem Approach.

The Quota-Allocation Formula: A Thought Experiment Integrating Wealth-Based Prioritisation into Organ Allocation.

Reification as a vice: rethinking bioethics beyond moral status.

Values exploration in abortion care.

Eastern vs. Western trauma guidelines for resuscitative thoracotomy: A comparative analysis of indications, outcomes, and philosophical approaches.

Conscience Rights, Naturalism, and Moral Knowledge: In Defense of Conscience Absolutism.

RCT-traps and psychiatric epistemology.

Related Experiment Videos

Research with human subjects

Abstract:

Related Concept Videos

Related Articles