The use of delayed telephone informed consent for observational emergency medicine research is ethical and effective

scientific article

The use of delayed telephone informed consent for observational emergency medicine research is ethical and effective is …
instance of (P31):
scholarly articleQ13442814

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P356DOI10.1111/ACEM.12117
P932PMC publication ID4034372
P698PubMed publication ID23701349

P50authorDavid R. VinsonQ40285728
P2093author name stringDaniel K Nishijima
James F Holmes
Dustin W Ballard
Steven R Offerman
Uli K Chetipally
P2860cites workThe Hawthorne effect in the measurement of adolescent smokingQ33686956
Immediate and delayed traumatic intracranial hemorrhage in patients with head trauma and preinjury warfarin or clopidogrel useQ34280679
Variability in the Hawthorne effect with regard to hand hygiene performance in high- and low-performing inpatient care unitsQ34939227
Principal investigator views of the IRB systemQ36529031
The Belmont Report. Ethical principles and guidelines for the protection of human subjects of researchQ38464684
Observed behaviors of subjects during informed consent for an emergency department studyQ39926869
The consent and prescription compliance (COPRECO) study: does obtaining consent in the emergency department affect study results in a telephone follow-up study of medication compliance?Q43542340
Guardian availability in children evaluated in the emergency department for blunt head traumaQ43673576
Impediments to obtaining informed consent for clinical research in trauma patientsQ45378653
Systematic bias introduced by the informed consent process in a diagnostic research studyQ46452220
Informed consent for research: current practices in academic emergency medicineQ56784465
Challenges in enrollment of minority, pediatric, and geriatric patients in emergency and acute care clinical researchQ56784491
P433issue4
P921main subjectmedical ethicsQ237151
informed consentQ764527
research ethicsQ1132684
P304page(s)403-407
P577publication date2013-04-01
P1433published inAcademic Emergency MedicineQ15755260
P1476titleThe use of delayed telephone informed consent for observational emergency medicine research is ethical and effective
P478volume20

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cites work (P2860)
Q56772247Delayed telephone consent in emergency medicine research
Q56888111Ethical aspects of sudden cardiac arrest research using observational data: a narrative review
Q56772241In reply
Q36243897Informed consent in dental care and research for the older adult population: A systematic review
Q56889575Priorities to Overcome Barriers Impacting Data Science Application in Emergency Care Research
Q42243495Recruiting to Clinical Trials on the Telephone - a randomized controlled trial.
Q38646556Research in Emergency and Critical Care Settings: Debates, Obstacles and Solutions.
Q33724379Written versus verbal consent: a qualitative study of stakeholder views of consent procedures used at the time of recruitment into a peripartum trial conducted in an emergency setting.

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