CH2Human Subjects Protection

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Dec 6, 2023

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Human Subject Protection 1 Human Subject Protection MSN 563 - Evidence-Based Inquiry for Scholarship and Practice Dr. Katie Bull February 13, 2023
Human Subject Protection 2 Human Subject Protection Historical Background of Human Subjects Protection The Nuremberg Code, which was created to try Nazi war criminals, is where the fundamentals of doing human research initially emerged. The Nuremberg Code's three key provisions—voluntary informed consent, a positive risk/benefit analysis, and the freedom to leave a study without penalty—became the model for later ethical standards and research legislation (Rice, 2008). This served as the catalyst and first step in establishing higher safety standards for human participation. Historical Incident of Human Subjects Abuse in Research and Human Rights Violated The notorious Tuskegee Experiment is a historical episode that is well-known for the mistreatment of study participants. The informed consent was broken by this experiment. The U.S. Public Health Service carried out this research on more than 300 patients without informing the participants of their illnesses or curing them even after the invention of penicillin. The study includes tracking the development of the illness and conducting autopsies on the deceased (Park, 2017).
Human Subject Protection 3 Steps to Take to Minimize Risks on Human Subjects By employing consistent, acceptable study designs and suggested processes for upholding the rights and welfare of human subjects, risks are reduced. Additionally, by reading up on related studies and concentrating on matters of safety and ethics for the study's human participants. According to UNM (2021), "Even when they are inevitable, risks may be minimized or controlled. Incorporating precautions, protections, and alternatives into the study project can lower the likelihood of injury or minimize its severity or duration." Vulnerable Populations "In research, there are individuals who are susceptible; when the human subject fails to fend for themselves in terms of safeguarding themselves, they, therefore, have a heightened possibility for being purposely and maliciously damaged," says the statement (Gonzalez-Duarte et al, 2019). Populations with low literacy rates or low economic levels are seen as susceptible because their involvement may be influenced by simple terms and incentives. The incapacity to comprehend and offer informed consent, as well as uneven power relations that restrict fundamental rights, can both contribute to vulnerability (Gonzalez-Duarte et al, 2019).
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Human Subject Protection 4 Appropriate Ways to Recruit Subjects In order to identify and enroll human volunteers for the research project, there has to be reasonable and equitable recruitment method. They employ strategies including targeting, screening, and maintaining. They must target the right population for participation by adequately screening using an unbiased and discriminating method in order to gather the right individuals for the study. Ensuring that the research is long-term and ongoing because the costs and rewards of the study must be equally allocated. How to Properly Obtain Consent The informed consent form should be prepared in plain language that the subjects can understand. It must reduce the likelihood of coercion or improper influence. It is necessary to give the topic enough time to contemplate participating. Informed consent, however, is a procedure in which the person is made aware of the research and its dangers and goes beyond just signing a form. It is carefully outlined in the ethical standards and guidelines for using human subjects in research (Manti & Licari, 2018). Elements of a Properly Executed Consent People must be told about what will be performed to them, how the procedure (the study plan) works, what dangers or discomforts they may encounter, and that participation in the
Human Subject Protection 5 clinical trial is optional in order to make an informed decision about whether to join or not to join (FDA, 2021). Committees Responsible for Monitoring the Protection of Human Subjects An Institutional Examine Board is a committee that has been explicitly established to review and oversee biomedical research involving human beings. The IRB is one of the most crucial committees. It has the power to endorse, reject, or call for changes to research in order to achieve endorsement. To safeguard the rights and welfare of human research participants, this group review is essential (FDA, 2021). REFERENCES González-Duarte et al. (2019). II. The Research Ethics Involving Vulnerable Gtoups.Revista de investigacion clinica; organo del Hospital deEnfermedades de la Nutricion,71(4), 217- 225. https://doi.org/10.24875/RIC.19002812 Manti, S., & Licari, A. (2018). How to Obtain Informed Consent for Research.Breathe (Sheffield,England), 14(2), 145-152. https://doi.org/10.1183/20734735.001918 Park J. (2017). Historical Origins of the Tuskegee Experiment: The Dilemma of Public Health in the United States.Ui sahak,26(3), 545-578.https://doi.org/10.13081/kjmh.2017.26.54
Human Subject Protection 6 Rice, T. W. (2008). The Historical, Ethical, and Legal Background of Human-Subjects Research.Respiratory care,53(10), 1325-1329. University of New Mexico [UNM]. (2021).Guidance on Assessing and Minimizing Risk on Human Subjects.irb.unm.edu.https://irb.unm.edu/library/documents/guidance/assessing- and-minimizing-risk-in-human-research.pdf U.S. Food & Drug Administration [FDA]. (2021).Institutional review boards (IRB) and protection of human subjects in clinical trials.FDA.gov. https://www.fda.gov/about- fda/center-drug-evaluation-and-research-cder/institutional-review-boards-irbs-and- protection-human-subjects-clinical-trials
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