Making Global Health Care Innovation Work [electronic resource] : Standardization and Localization /
Engel, Nora.editor.
Hoyweghen, Ine Van.editor.
Krumeich, Anja.editor.
Global Health involves, among many things the intensified travelling of people, resources, technologies, knowledge, standards, and ideas. This book describes what happens when innovations are transferred to new settings: What work is needed to make them work, but also how they change the setting into which they are introduced.
Description based upon print version of record.
1 Informed Consent and Clinical Trial Participation: Perspectives from a Ghanaian CommunityA Contextual Study of Informed Consent; Designing the Methodology for Exploring Informed Consent in Ghana; Awareness of Clinical Trials and Research Phases; Research Participation and Expectations: I Have My Reasons-it's Malaria!; Respondents' Views on Trial Purposes; Comprehending Biomedical "Jargon"; Discussion and Conclusion; Notes; References; 2 Local Perspectives on Universal Bioethics-A Qualitative Study on Informed Consent in South India; Standardizing Biomedical Research: Informed Consent
MethodologyBarriers to Informed Consent: Patient Understanding; Education, Language, and Socioeconomic Status; Patient-Doctor Rapport; Improving Informed Consent Procedures; Strengthen the Role of Institutional Ethics Review Boards; Training and Education in Medical Ethics; Evaluate Patient Comprehension; Discussion and Conclusion; Acknowledgments; References; 3 Payments in Clinical Research: Views and Experiences of Participants in South Africa; "Because We Want to Learn More and Grow"-Views of Informants on Clinical Research
Translating Nutri-Epigenetics Insights into Folic Acid Supplementation Policy
Includes bibliographical references at the end of each chapters and index.
Global Health involves, among many things the intensified travelling of people, resources, technologies, knowledge, standards, and ideas. This book describes what happens when innovations are transferred to new settings: What work is needed to make them work, but also how they change the setting into which they are introduced.
Social medicine.
Ethnology.
Anthropology.
Sociology, general.
Medical Sociology.
Organizational Studies, Economic Sociology.
Social Anthropology.
Cultural Anthropology.
Anthropology.