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  1. Taking ethical photos of children for medical and research purposes in low-resource settings: an exploratory qualitative study. [REVIEW]Delan Devakumar, Helen Brotherton, Jay Halbert, Andrew Clarke, Audrey Prost & Jennifer Hall - 2013 - BMC Medical Ethics 14 (1):27.
    Photographs are commonly taken of children in medical and research contexts. With the increased availability of photographs through the internet, it is increasingly important to consider their potential for negative consequences and the nature of any consent obtained. In this research we explore the issues around photography in low-resource settings, in particular concentrating on the challenges in gaining informed consent.
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  • The ethics of clinical photography and social media.César Palacios-González - 2015 - Medicine, Health Care and Philosophy 18 (1):63-70.
    Clinical photography is an important tool for medical practice, training and research. While in the past clinical pictures were confined to the stringent controls of surgeries and hospitals technological advances have made possible to take pictures and share them through the internet with only a few clicks. Confronted with this possibility I explore if a case could be made for using clinical photography in tandem with social media. In order to do this I explore: if patient’s informed consent is required (...)
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