A5053601770- Migration, Health and Trauma
- Ethics in Clinical Research
- Ethics in medical practice
- Health and Conflict Studies
- Torture, Ethics, and Law
- Ethics and Legal Issues in Pediatric Healthcare
- Human Rights and Development
- Global Health and Surgery
- Palliative Care and End-of-Life Issues
- Global Peace and Security Dynamics
- Biomedical Ethics and Regulation
- Global Health Workforce Issues
- Vaccine Coverage and Hesitancy
- Health Systems, Economic Evaluations, Quality of Life
- Acute Ischemic Stroke Management
- Homelessness and Social Issues
- Public Health Policies and Education
- LGBTQ Health, Identity, and Policy
- Qualitative Research Methods and Ethics
- HIV/AIDS Research and Interventions
- Mental Health and Psychiatry
- Focus Groups and Qualitative Methods
- Migration, Refugees, and Integration
- Global Security and Public Health
- Patient Dignity and Privacy
Monash University
2003-2024
Victoria University
2014-2024
Victoria School of Management
2013-2024
The University of Western Australia
2024
UNSW Sydney
2024
The University of Melbourne
2007-2024
Alfred Health
2024
University of Bamberg
2019
Footscray Hospital
2016
Australian Regenerative Medicine Institute
2006-2013
In recent years, reduced participation has been encountered across all epidemiological study designs, both in terms of non-response as well refusal. A low response rate may reduce the statistical power but, more importantly, results not be generalizable to wider community. a telephone survey 1413 randomly selected members Australian general population and 690 participants sourced from previous studies, we examined factors affecting people's stated willingness participate health research. The...
It has been suggested that community advisory boards (CABs) can play a role in minimising exploitation international research. To get better idea of what this requires and whether it might be achievable, the paper first describes core elements we suggest must place for CAB to reduce potential exploitation. The then examines established by Shoklo Malaria Research Unit under conditions common resource-poor settings - namely, where individuals join with very limited understanding disease...
This article investigates whether or not theories of justice from political philosophy, first, support the position that health research should contribute to in global health, and second, provide guidance about what is owed by international clinical (ICR) actors parties low- middle-income countries. Four theories-John Rawls's theory justice, rights-based cosmopolitan Thomas Pogge Henry Shue, Jennifer Ruger's capability paradigm-are evaluated. The shows three four require conduct for health....
Journal Article Dual Loyalties and Impossible Dilemmas: Health care in Immigration Detention Get access Linda Briskman, Briskman * Swinburne University of Technology *Corresponding author: Faculty Health, Arts Design, School Arts, Social Sciences Humanities, Institute for Research, Level 1, EW Building, Technology, Hawthorn, Victoria, 3122, Australia. Tel.: +61 3 9214 5611; Email: lbriskman@swin.edu.au Search other works by this author on: Oxford Academic PubMed Google Scholar Deborah Zion...
Issues of power and consent, confidentiality, trust, benefit, risks to researchers, potential harm participants, are all contested when working with different cultures within environments marked by violence insecurity. Difficulty resolving these dilemmas may paralyse ethics committees, fail give the guidance sought will not help populations who among world's most vulnerable. Even where efforts made respond ethical guidelines improve practice, considerable impediments present in many...
Australia's policy of mandatory indefinite detention those seeking asylum and arriving without valid documents has led to terrible human rights abuses cumulative deterioration in health for incarcerated. We argue that there is an imperative research document the plight who have suffered at hands Australian government its agents. However, normal tools available engaged may further erode well being this population, requiring a rethink existing ethics paradigms approaches foster advocacy...
How international research might contribute to justice in global health has not been substantively addressed by bioethics. This article describes how the provision of ancillary care can link clinical reduction disparities. It identifies obligations supported a theory justice, showing that Jennifer Ruger's capability paradigm requires delivery trial participants for limited subset conditions cause severe morbidity and mortality. Empirical on Shoklo Malaria Research Unit's (SMRU) vivax malaria...
This paper explores ethical questions arising from the work of health practitioners in immigration detention centres Australia. It raises about roles professional disciplines and ways which they confront dual loyalty issues. The exploration is guided by interviews conducted with professionals who have worked asylum seeker an examination outsider advocacy role undertaken social profession. discusses stance taken individuals associations on participation controlled settings, including as...
Australian immigration detention has been identified as perpetuating ongoing human rights violations. Concern heightened by the assessment of clinicians involved and United Nations that this treatment may in fact constitute torture. We discuss allegations torture within detention, reasons why healthcare providers have an ethical duty to report them. Finally, we will protective power ratifying Optional Protocol Convention against Torture other Cruel, Inhuman or Degrading Treatment Punishment...
Cardiovascular disease contributes significantly to burden among many Indigenous populations. However, data on stroke incidence in populations are sparse. We aimed investigate what is known of countries with a very high Human Development Index (HDI), locating the research broader context health.
This article describes the impact of immigration detention on health asylum seekers. Drawing specific examples, it explores roles professional staff working within system and/or challenging practices as advocates. Using oral testimony from a citizen-initiated campaign, The People's Inquiry into Detention, we interrogate harmful experiences force-feeding, deportation and incarceration children, including role professionals who sometimes betrayed their duty care. Discussed are paradoxes dual...
Bioethicists have long debated the content of sponsors and researchers' obligations justice in international clinical research. However, there has been little empirical investigation as to whether how responsiveness, ancillary care, post-trial benefits research capacity strengthening are upheld low- middle-income country settings. In this paper, authors argue that ethics guidelines need be more informed by practice. Practical guidance on fulfil these is needed if groups other actors...
The system of asylum seeker detention in Australia is one which those seeking refuge are stripped many their rights, including the right to health. This presents serious ethical problems for healthcare providers working within this system. In article we describe and analyse role nurses. We discuss how far an “ethics care” witnessing suffering seekers can serve improve situation nursing practice.
In response to calls expand the scope of research ethics address justice in global health, recent scholarship has sought clarify how external actors from high-income countries might discharge their obligation reduce health disparities between and within countries. An ethical framework—'research for justice'—was derived a theory (the capability paradigm) specifies international clinical contribute improved capacity host communities. This paper examines whether funders, sponsors, researchers...
In the 2010-11 financial 2013, there was a dramatic reduction in approvals granted by Australian Electoral Commission for access to samples of adult population derived from electoral roll purposes public health research. Much time and effort has been expended making applications without success. Researchers refused must rely on sampling methods that are not as robust may produce less reliable data. We outline set recommendations that, if adopted, will result fairer system obtaining