Search
Now showing items 1-10 of 10
Providing Genetic Testing Through the Private Sector: A View From Canada
(ISUMA: Canadian Journal of Policy Research, 2001)
Genetic testing technologies are rapidly moving from the research laboratory to the market place. Very little scholarship considers the implications of private genetic testing for a public health care system such as Canada’s. ...
Legalistic or Inspirational? Comparing University Conflict of Interest Policies
(2009)
In response to growing public and policy concern about conflicts of interest (COI) in university research, academic institutions in North America and Europe have introduced policies to manage COI. However, depending on ...
Ethics and Social Responsibility in the Life Sciences
(Canadian Chemical Association, 2004-10)
Supervisor-Student Relations: Examining the Spectrum of Conflicts of Interest in Bioscience Laboratories
(2009)
Much attention has been given to financial conflicts of interest (COI) in bioscience research. Yet to date, surprisingly little attention has focused on other COIs that arise in supervisor-student relations. We examine a ...
University-Industry Relations and Some Lessons from Biotech
(Canadian Chemical Association, 2003)
Rapport sur les conflits d’intérêts à l’Université de Montréal : éthique, pratiques et politiques
(2007-05-22)
Le présent rapport a pour but d’apporter une aide constructive pour la mise à jour de
la politique universitaire concernant les conflits d’intérêts (CI). Le rapport est une
évaluation détaillée des politiques actuelles ...
Conflict of Interest Policies at Canadian Universities: Clarity and Content
(2008)
Abstract Discussions of conflict of interest (COI) in the university have tended to focus on financial interests in the context of medical research; much less attention has been given to COI in general or to the policies ...
Global bioethics – myth or reality?
(2006)
BACKGROUND:There has been debate on whether a global or unified field of bioethics exists. If bioethics is a unified global field, or at the very least a closely shared way of thinking, then we should expect bioethicists ...