ABSTRACT
The essays selected for this volume focus on issues that arise when attempting to design, review and undertake research involving human participants who are experiencing a private or public emergency. The main themes discussed by the essays are: the distinctive and significant ethical questions as to how research participants can be treated during emergency settings; the ethical challenges raised by emergencies for researchers undertaking research and its effects on the nature of research pursued; and procedural obstacles raised by emergencies which can affect the quality of good research ethics review. The volume is unique in that it is the first collection to exclusively deal with all of the central ethical aspects of conducting human subject research in the context of emergency.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
part |2 pages
PART I: CONSENT
part |2 pages
PART II: EMERGENCY AND CRITICAL CARE MEDICINE
part |2 pages
PART III: VULNERABLE POPULATIONS
part |2 pages
PART IV: PUBLIC CONSULTATION AND PERCEPTION
part |2 pages
PART V: GOVERNANCE AND REGULATION
part |2 pages
PART VI: PUBLIC HEALTH EMERGENCIES
part |2 pages
PART VII: COMPLEX AND HUMANITARIAN EMERGENCIES