Tensions between the conduct of randomised controlled trials in health promotion research and the role of autonomy in human health and well being
The goal of developing increasingly effective interventions to change health-related behaviours, which is an inevitable result of the use of the scientific method, conflicts with respect for the autonomy and dignity of the individual. This paper recommends a new direction for the field of health pro...
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Veröffentlicht in: | Health promotion journal of Australia 2015-12, Vol.26 (3), p.263-268 |
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description | The goal of developing increasingly effective interventions to change health-related behaviours, which is an inevitable result of the use of the scientific method, conflicts with respect for the autonomy and dignity of the individual. This paper recommends a new direction for the field of health promotion based on building people's capacity to exercise autonomy, in the ethically relevant meaning of the term, and thereby promote a more comprehensive understanding of the goals of the field, a state of health that includes the irreducible ethical dimension signified by human dignity. |
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source | Applied Social Sciences Index & Abstracts (ASSIA); MEDLINE; Wiley Online Library Journals Frontfile Complete; PAIS Index |
subjects | Allied health personnel Autonomy Autonomy (Psychology) Behavior Behavior change Behaviorism (Psychology) behavioural science theory Capacity building approach Chronic illnesses Design Disease Ethics Exercise Funding Health Health behavior Health care policy Health education Health promotion Health Promotion - ethics Health Promotion - methods Health sciences Health status Human dignity Humans Hypotheses Meaning Medical research Methodology Mortality Personal Autonomy Physical fitness Professional ethics Promotion Public health Randomized Controlled Trials as Topic - ethics Research Design Research methodology Researchers Scientific method Scientists Social aspects Social welfare Studies Success Validity Values Well being |
title | Tensions between the conduct of randomised controlled trials in health promotion research and the role of autonomy in human health and well being |
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