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Consent, Informed Consent and the Consent Form

New England Journal of Medicine, 1978
The unpermitted, unprivileged touching of the person of another is a legal wrong or, technically, a battery. The defense to a charge of battery is consent. In the nonemergency medical encounter, however, such consent is ineffective as a defense1 without a full understanding of what it is that is being consented to.
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Broad Consent Is Consent for Governance

The American Journal of Bioethics, 2015
In recent years, novel types of consent have been proposed for research with biological samples, one of these being broad consent.
Sarah N, Boers   +2 more
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Consent, Informed Consent

2021
Informed consent refers to patients and research participants genuinely consenting to undergo treatments and tests and to participate in research.
Henk ten Have   +1 more
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Consent in surgery

British Journal of Nursing, 2023
This article will focus on obtaining informed consent from the perspective of a surgical advanced clinical practitioner (SACP). There are many considerations regarding obtaining informed consent and it is recognised that the duty of this role will vary within each NHS trust. This article will reflect on whether SACPs should obtain consent for surgical
Parker, J., Mortimore, G.
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Informed consent

Progress in Transplantation, 2005
In the last half century, informed consent has become a central tenet of all research involving human subjects. However, even after the worldwide adoption of regulations aimed at ensuring the protection of subjects, some abuses continue. The installation of oversight bodies, such as institutional review boards, has prevented the bulk of deliberate ...
Sheldon, Zink   +2 more
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Informed Consent: The Consent Component

Orthopaedic Nursing, 1994
Individuals who participate in treatment or research protocols should perceive that their decision is a free choice and that they are acting of their own accord. However, these persons may feel as if they are being pressured to participate in the protocol being described.
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