Targeting Funding Sources: A Strategic Mechanism of Research Regulation

Fleischman and colleagues (2011) recognize that essentially all national commissions and advisory bodies currently lack an effective mechanism of translating recommendations into policy, and historical successes of doing so have been sparse. In practice, then, a more targeted approach is necessary f...

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Veröffentlicht in:American journal of bioethics 2011-05, Vol.11 (5), p.17-18
Hauptverfasser: Schanker, Benjamin D., Ulvestad, Kchersti A.
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container_title American journal of bioethics
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creator Schanker, Benjamin D.
Ulvestad, Kchersti A.
description Fleischman and colleagues (2011) recognize that essentially all national commissions and advisory bodies currently lack an effective mechanism of translating recommendations into policy, and historical successes of doing so have been sparse. In practice, then, a more targeted approach is necessary for national advisory bodies to effect policies and research agendas in meaningful ways. The potentially profound social implications of research require that risks and detrimental effects be assessed, and adequate steps be taken to avoid negative outcomes. Adapted from the source document.
doi_str_mv 10.1080/15265161.2011.552164
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source MEDLINE; PAIS Index; HeinOnline Law Journal Library; Taylor & Francis
subjects Advisory Committees
Bioethics
Clinical Trials as Topic - economics
Clinical Trials as Topic - ethics
Financing, Government - ethics
Health policy
Human Experimentation - ethics
Humans
Medical research
Public Policy - trends
Regulation
Research Support as Topic - ethics
Risk
Success
United States
title Targeting Funding Sources: A Strategic Mechanism of Research Regulation
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