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Ethics and Human Research

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Publisher: Wiley Subscription Services, Inc., A Wiley Company - Wiley
ISSN: 2578-2355

LitStream

Journal Article

Issue Information

2024 Ethics & Human Research

doi:10.1002/eahr.500206

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LitStream

Journal Article

Navigating University Openness in Research Policy Inconsistent with Indigenous Data Sovereignty: A Case Analysis

Wick, Molly; Erickson, Deanna; Hoffman, Joel; Johnson, Lucinda; Angradi, Ted

2024 Ethics & Human Research

doi:10.1002/eahr.500202 pmid:38446108

Indigenous nations and communities in the United States have rights as sovereign governments to exercise control and ownership over all data and information generated by or from the tribes, tribal members, or tribal resources. Indigenous nations exercise these rights through data ownership...
LitStream

Journal Article

Rapid Review of Therapy Protocols for Public Health Emergencies

Gordon, Bruce G.; Lowe, Abigail E.; Kratochvil, Christopher J.

2024 Ethics & Human Research

doi:10.1002/eahr.500203 pmid:38446100

How research during a public health emergency is conducted is recognized as essential to the public health response to that emergency. Such research needs to undergo substantive and meaningful ethical review in a timely manner. Rapid ethical review may be accomplished through a number of...
LitStream

Journal Article

Returning Clinically Relevant Research Results to Participants: Guidelines for Investigators and the IRB

Waltz, Amy; Johnson, Bethany; Schwartz, Peter H.

2024 Ethics & Human Research

doi:10.1002/eahr.500204 pmid:38446106

In 2019, the revised Common Rule required informed consent documents for research to include a statement about whether clinically relevant research results would be returned to research participants. While there are national discussions regarding the return of results, these do not provide...
LitStream

Journal Article

Should Researchers Destroy Audio or Video Recordings?

Resnik, David B.; Antes, Alison; Mozersky, Jessica

2024 Ethics & Human Research

doi:10.1002/eahr.500205 pmid:38446098

It is a common practice in qualitative research to transcribe audio or video files from interviews or focus groups and then destroy the files at some future time, usually after validating the transcript or concluding the research. We argue that it is time to rethink this practice and that...

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