“When they see us, it’s like they have seen the benefits!”: experiences of study benefits negotiations in community-based studies on the Kenyan Coast

[1]  P. Njuguna,et al.  “When they see us, it’s like they have seen the benefits!”: experiences of study benefits negotiations in community-based studies on the Kenyan Coast , 2014, BMC Medical Ethics.

[2]  J. Ritchie,et al.  Qualitative Research Practice: A Guide for Social Science Students and Researchers , 2013 .

[3]  P. Kingori.  Experiencing everyday ethics in context: Frontline data collectors perspectives and practices of bioethics , 2013, Social science & medicine.

[4]  P. Geissler,et al.  ‘SHE'S MY SISTER-IN-LAW, MY VISITOR, MY FRIEND’ – CHALLENGES OF STAFF IDENTITY IN HOME FOLLOW-UP IN AN HIV TRIAL IN WESTERN KENYA , 2013, Developing world bioethics.

[5]  P. Munywoki,et al.  EVOLVING FRIENDSHIPS AND SHIFTING ETHICAL DILEMMAS: FIELDWORKERS' EXPERIENCES IN A SHORT TERM COMMUNITY BASED STUDY IN KENYA , 2013, Developing world bioethics.

[6]  V. Marsh,et al.  Benefits and payments for research participants: Experiences and views from a research centre on the Kenyan coast , 2012, BMC medical ethics.

[7]  Kevin Marsh,et al.  HEALTH AND DEMOGRAPHIC SURVEILLANCE SYSTEM PROFILE Profile: The Kilifi Health and Demographic Surveillance System (KHDSS) , 2012 .

[8]  M. Parker,et al.  Forms of benefit sharing in global health research undertaken in resource poor settings: a qualitative study of stakeholders' views in Kenya , 2012, Philosophy, Ethics, and Humanities in Medicine.

[9]  Trisha Phillips.  More on Benchmarks of Fairness: Response to Ballantyne , 2012, Bioethics.

[10]  R. Fitzpatrick,et al.  Ethics in practice: the state of the debate on promoting the social value of global health research in resource poor settings particularly Africa , 2011, BMC medical ethics.

[11]  T. Lang,et al.  Strengthening the Informed Consent Process in International Health Research through Community Engagement: The KEMRI-Wellcome Trust Research Programme Experience , 2011, PLoS medicine.

[12]  M. Mosavel,et al.  Getting personal: ethics and identity in global health research. , 2011, Developing world bioethics.

[13]  M. Mosavel,et al.  Community researchers conducting health disparities research: Ethical and other insights from fieldwork journaling. , 2011, Social science & medicine.

[14]  T. Williams,et al.  Experiences with community engagement and informed consent in a genetic cohort study of severe childhood diseases in Kenya , 2010, BMC medical ethics.

[15]  Alex John Kevin J.S. London,et al.  Research at the Auction Block: Problems for the Fair Benefits Approach to International Research , 2010, The Hastings Center report.

[16]  Ross Upshur,et al.  'Relief of oppression': An organizing principle for researchers' obligations to participants in observational studies in the developing world , 2010, BMC public health.

[17]  U. Schuklenk.  For-Profit Clinical Trials in Developing Countries—Those Troublesome Patient Benefits , 2010, The American journal of bioethics : AJOB.

[18]  C. Molyneux,et al.  Barriers to prompt and effective malaria treatment among the poorest population in Kenya , 2010, Malaria Journal.

[19]  M. Mosavel,et al.  Community Members as Recruiters of Human Subjects: Ethical Considerations , 2010, The American journal of bioethics : AJOB.

[20]  M. Merritt,et al.  Ancillary care for public health research in developing countries. , 2009, JAMA.

[21]  J. Goudge,et al.  Conducting health-related social science research in low income settings: ethical dilemmas faced in Kenya and South Africa , 2009 .

[22]  Angela Ballantyne.  Benefits to research subjects in international trials: do they reduce exploitation or increase undue inducement? , 2008, Developing world bioethics.

[23]  V. Marsh,et al.  Beginning community engagement at a busy biomedical research programme: Experiences from the KEMRI CGMRC-Wellcome Trust Research Programme, Kilifi, Kenya , 2008, Social science & medicine.

[24]  R. Snow,et al.  Promoting the social value of research in Kenya: Examining the practical aspects of collaborative partnerships using an ethical framework , 2008, Social science & medicine.

[25]  A. Kelly,et al.  'He is now like a brother, I can even give him some blood'--relational ethics and material exchanges in a malaria vaccine 'trial community' in The Gambia. , 2008, Social science & medicine.

[26]  M. Molyneux,et al.  Why do individuals agree to enrol in clinical trials? A qualitative study of health research participation in Blantyre, Malawi. , 2008, Malawi medical journal : the journal of Medical Association of Malawi.

[27]  M. Leach,et al.  New therapeutic landscapes in Africa: parental categories and practices in seeking infant health in the Republic of Guinea. , 2008, Social science & medicine.

[28]  C. Grady,et al.  IN DEVELOPING COUNTRIES , 2011 .

[29]  L. Gilson,et al.  Treatment‐seeking behaviour, cost burdens and coping strategies among rural and urban households in Coastal Kenya: an equity analysis , 2007, Tropical medicine & international health : TM & IH.

[30]  E. Emanuel,et al.  Undue inducement in clinical research in developing countries: is it a worry? , 2005, The Lancet.

[31]  L. Marcellus.  The grounded theory method and maternal-infant research and practice. , 2005, Journal of obstetric, gynecologic, and neonatal nursing : JOGNN.

[32]  O. Doumbo.  Also see the archival list of the Essays on Science and Society. GLOBAL VOICES OF SCIENCE: It Takes a Village: Medical Research and Ethics in Mali , 2005, Science.

[33]  K. Marsh,et al.  Understanding of informed consent in a low-income setting: three case studies from the Kenyan Coast. , 2004, Social science & medicine.

[34]  C. Levine.  One loss may hide another. , 2004, The Hastings Center report.

[35]  H. Richardson,et al.  Medical researchers' ancillary clinical care responsibilities , 2004, BMJ : British Medical Journal.

[36]  C. Grady,et al.  Moral standards for research in developing countries: from "reasonable availability" to "fair benefits". , 2004, The Hastings Center report.

[37]  Ezekiel J Emanuel,et al.  What makes clinical research in developing countries ethical? The benchmarks of ethical research. , 2004, The Journal of infectious diseases.

[38]  H. Richardson,et al.  The ancillary-care responsibilities of medical researchers. An ethical framework for thinking about the clinical care that researchers owe their subjects. , 2004, The Hastings Center report.

[39]  R. Grant,et al.  Ethics in human subjects research: do incentives matter? , 2004, The Journal of medicine and philosophy.

[40]  K. Knafl,et al.  Within-Case and Across-Case Approaches to Qualitative Data Analysis , 2003, Qualitative health research.

[41]  C. Grady,et al.  Ethics: Fair benefits for research in developing countries: Participants in the 2001 conference on ethical aspects of research in developing countries , 2002 .

[42]  T. Chambers.  Participation as Commodity, Participation as Gift , 2001, The American journal of bioethics : AJOB.

[43]  Carl Elliott,et al.  Justice for the Professional Guinea Pig , 2001, The American journal of bioethics : AJOB.

[44]  C. Grady,et al.  Money for Research Participation: Does It Jeopardize Informed Consent? , 2001, The American journal of bioethics : AJOB.

[45]  N. King.  Defining and Describing Benefit Appropriately in Clinical Trials , 2000, Journal of Law, Medicine & Ethics.