Journal of Medical Ethics · 2008 · 21 citations · 29 references
MedicineChild HealthPediatricsClinical EpidemiologyEpidemiologyPediatric EndocrinologyData ConfidentialityDisease ControlParticipant ConfidentialityParticipant PrivacyScreeningStudy DesignAltruistic MotivesData Protection In ScreeningData UseData Use DisclosureEthical Considerations In ScreeningFamily ConsentParticipant Data RightsScreening Data Decision-making
Data from the 5-6 year control questionnaire of the ABIS study, a Swedish prospective screening of children for Type 1 diabetes, indicates a genuine trust in the researchers--very few participating families expressed concern about their participation. Nevertheless, a majority do not want their research data to be used beyond the agreement of the original consent. They want to be asked for renewed consent in such cases. A vast majority also want potential high-risk information about their child to be communicated to them. Most participating families want this regardless of whether any preventive treatment is available. Although potential benefits for their child is a motivation for participation for a majority of the respondents, they also claim to be motivated by altruistic reasons. These results are compared to results from two similar studies in the UK.
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ALSPAC–The Avon Longitudinal Study of Parents and Children
Jean Golding, Pembrey, Jones et al. · Paediatric and Perinatal Epidemiology · 2001 · 1.6K citations
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Principles of Biomedical Ethics, 5th edn.
Søren Holm · Journal of Medical Ethics · 2002 · 466 citations · Full text
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Ethical analysis in public health
Marc J. Roberts, Michael R. Reich · The Lancet · 2002 · 299 citations
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