To Reveal or Not to Reveal Potentially Harmful Findings: A Dilemma for Public Health Research. (From the Book-Public Health Ethics: Cases Spanning the Globe)

Simple item page
AuthorRenaud F. Boulanger
AuthorMatthew R. Hunt
AuthorD.H. Barret et al.(Edited)
Date Accessioned2025-05-22T12:09:10Z
Date Available2025-05-22T12:09:10Z
Date of Publication2016
DescriptionCase study developed from Evaluation of a Public Health Intervention.
AbstractThe case study illuminates ethical issues specifically in international collaborative research. It also accentuates researchers obligations and responsibilities in a health research programme and moral and ethical dilemas in dessiminating their findings in a collaborative international research. It also shows the reader how multiple roles, responsibilities and interests of researcher interact and impact the individual and communal goods and outcome of the research.
Identifier URIhttps://resourcerepository.azimpremjiuniversity.edu.in/handle/apurr/1823
ProvenanceRural
ProvenanceAfrican Countries
KeywordPeople living in extreme poverty
CitationBoulanger, R.F., Hunt, M.R. (2016). To Reveal or Not to Reveal Potentially Harmful Findings: A Dilemma for Public Health Research. In H Barrett, D., W Ortmann, L., Dawson, A., Saenz, C., Reis, A., & Bolan, G. (Eds), Public health ethics: cases spanning the globe (pp. 300-303).
TitleTo Reveal or Not to Reveal Potentially Harmful Findings: A Dilemma for Public Health Research. (From the Book-Public Health Ethics: Cases Spanning the Globe)
Item TypeCase Study
CoveragePublic Health Ethics
CoverageEthical obligations and responsibilities of researchers in international collaborative research
CoverageCompeting interests of researcher impacting collective good and outcome of the research
Course TagPublic Health Ethics
Course TagEthical obligations and responsibilities of researchers in international collaborative research
Files
Original bundle
Now showing 1 - 1 of 1
Thumbnail Image
Name:
To Reveal or Not to Reveal Case Studies in Public Healthe Ethics.pdf
Size:
117.5 KB
Format:
Adobe Portable Document Format
Download
Collections
Case Studies