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  1. The Belmont Report doesn’t need reform, our moral imagination does.Kimberley Serpico - 2024 - Research Ethics 20 (3):559-573.
    In 1974, the United States Congress asked a question prompting a national conversation about ethics: which ethical principles should govern research involving human participants? To embark on an answer, Congress passed the National Research Act, and charged this task to the newly established National Commission for the Protection of Human Subjects of Biomedical and Behavioral Research. The Commission’s mandate was modest however, the results were anything but. The outcome was The Belmont Report: a trio of principles - respect for persons, (...)
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  • Psychiatric nurses’ perception of dignity in patients who attempted suicide.Fateme Mohammadi, Efat Sadeghian, Zahra Masoumi, Khodayar Oshvandi & Mostafa Bijani - 2023 - Nursing Ethics 30 (6):871-884.
    Background Maintaining the dignity of patients who attempted suicide is one of the caregivers’ main ethical duties. Yet, in many cases, these patients are not treated with dignity. The concept of dignity is abstract, and there is no research on the dignity of suicidal patients. So, the present study is done to investigate psychiatric nurses’ perception of dignity in patients who attempted suicide. Objective The present study explores the concept of dignity in patients who attempted suicide from the perspective of (...)
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  • Can biosampling really be “non-invasive”? An examination of the socially invasive nature of physically non-invasive biosampling in urban and rural Malawi.Myness Kasanda Ndambo, Christopher Bunn, Martyn Pickersgill, Robert C. Stewart, Amelia C. Crampin, Maisha Nyasulu, Beatson Kanyenda, Wisdom Mnthali, Eric Umar, Rebecca M. Reynolds & Lucinda Manda-Taylor - 2024 - Global Bioethics 35 (1).
    Glucocorticoids are understood to represent useful biomarkers of stress and can be measured in saliva, hair, and breastmilk. The collection of such biosamples is increasingly included in biobank and cohort studies. While collection is considered “non-invasive” by biomedical researchers (compared to sampling blood), community perspectives may differ. This cross-sectional, qualitative study utilising eight focus groups aimed to determine the feasibility and acceptability of collecting ostensibly “non-invasive” biological samples in Malawi. Breastfeeding women, couples, field workers, and healthcare providers were purposively sampled. (...)
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