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Mention of ethical review and informed consent in the reports of research undertaken during the armed conflict in Darfur (2004–2012): a systematic review

Date
2019
Abstract
Armed conflict in Darfur, west Sudan since 2003 has led to the influx of about 100 international humanitarian UN and non-governmental organizations to help the affected population. Many of their humanitarian interventions included the collection of human personal data and/or biosamples, and these activities are often associated with ethical issues. A systematic review was conducted to assess the proportion of publicly available online reports of the research activities undertaken on humans in Darfur between 2004 and 2012 that mention obtaining ethical approval and/or informed consent.
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Description
peer-reviewed
Publisher
Citation
BMC Medical Ethics;20 (40)
Collections
School of Medicine
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Elmusharaf_2019_Mention.pdf
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Keywords
Research ethics, Humanitarian ethics, Non-governmental organizations, Public health ethics, Developing countries
ULRR Identifiers
https://hdl.handle.net/10344/7897
 https://doi.org/10.34961/6562
Funding code
Funding Information
Wellcome Trust
Sustainable Development Goals
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