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148 results on '"Research Subjects economics"'

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1. Human research subjects as human research workers.

2. Procedures of recruiting, obtaining informed consent, and compensating research participants in Qatar: findings from a qualitative investigation.

3. Research-related injury compensation policies of U.S. research institutions.

4. Expanding the frame of "voluntariness" in informed consent: structural coercion and the power of social and economic context.

5. Misconceptions about coercion and undue influence: reflections on the views of IRB members.

7. Concordance between self-report and urine drug screen data in adolescent opioid dependent clinical trial participants.

8. Payment of research participants: current practice and policies of Irish research ethics committees.

10. India's new policy to protect research participants.

11. India's regulatory reforms on compensation for clinical trial injuries and deaths: urgent need for revisiting.

12. New rules for clinical trial-related injury and compensation.

13. The participation in health-related research projects: compensated, reimbursed or gratuitous.

14. Challenges for consent and community engagement in the conduct of cluster randomized trial among school children in low income settings: experiences from Kenya.

15. Relative efficacy of cash versus vouchers in engaging opioid substitution treatment clients in survey-based research.

16. Patient income level and cancer clinical trial participation.

17. Is payment a benefit?

18. Do patients who take part in stroke research differ from non-participants? Implications for generalizability of results.

19. Reflections on two decades of bioethics: where we have been and where we are going.

20. Quantitative valuation placed by children and teenagers on participation in two hypothetical research scenarios.

21. Commonly performed procedures in clinical research: a benchmark for payment.

22. US IRBs confronting research in the developing world.

23. Justice for injured research subjects.

24. Benefits and payments for research participants: experiences and views from a research centre on the Kenyan coast.

25. Motivators and barriers influencing willingness to participate in candidate HCV vaccine trials: perspectives of people who inject drugs.

26. Money, coercion, and undue inducement: attitudes about payments to research participants.

27. Compensation effects on clinical trial data collection in opioid-dependent young adults.

28. Burdens on research imposed by institutional review boards: the state of the evidence and its implications for regulatory reform.

29. Health researchers' ancillary care obligations in low-resource settings: how can we tell what is morally required?

31. Patient retention gifts in clinical trials - undue inducement or justified motivational tools?

32. Paying human subjects in research: where are we, how did we get here, and now what?

33. A living wage for research subjects.

34. Exploitation in payments to research subjects.

35. Contractual duties in research, surrogacy, and stem cell donation.

38. How adolescents with substance use disorder spend research payments.

39. Why do we pay? A national survey of investigators and IRB chairpersons.

40. Who's doing the math? Are we really compensating research participants?

41. Between the needy and the greedy: the quest for a just and fair ethics of clinical research.

42. Healthy volunteers and early phases of clinical experimentation.

43. On the morality of Guinea-pig recruitment.

44. Why adopt a maximin theory of exploitation?

45. The perverse consequences of a proposed global tax on research.

47. For-profit clinical trials in developing countries--those troublesome patient benefits.

48. The case for evidence-based rulemaking in human subjects research.

49. Stakeholder perspectives on ethical challenges in HIV vaccine trials in South Africa.

50. Handling ethical, legal and social issues in birth cohort studies involving genetic research: responses from studies in six countries.

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