Dunseath, S.E., Weibel, N., Bloss, C.S., Nebeker, C. (2017). NIH support of Mobile, Imaging, pervasive Sensing, Social media and location Tracking (MISST) research: Laying the foundation […]
Carter-Harris, L., Pagoto, S. and Nebeker, C. (2017). Using social media for research: recruitment, intervention design, and ethical concerns. Workshop chaired by S. Lillie and D. […]
Last month, we posed a MISST-related research ethics dilemma and asked for your expert opinion on how you would identify risks for the following study: Steve […]
Recently, associate professor and bioethicist Jon Merz gave a talk on legal privilege in the context of consent (or lack thereof) in emergency medicine and human […]
Are you conducting or reviewing mHealth research? If so, make sure you consider the following 16 points from the mHealth Evidence Reporting and Assessment (mERA) checklist […]
ABSTRACT Background: Evolving research practices and new forms of research enabled by technological advances require a redesigned research oversight system that respects and protects human research […]
Wearable sensing devices are widely accepted and utilized in young adult populations (a.k.a. the “Invincibles”). The use of wearable technologies that collect personal health information introduce […]
Over a year ago, we set out to create the Connected and Open Research Ethics (CORE) platform. Using a participatory design approach, our team developed a […]
John Torous,MD; Camille Nebeker, MS, EdD (2017). Navigating Ethics in the Digital Age: Introducing Connected and Open Research Ethics (CORE), a Tool for Researchers and Institutional […]