Tuesday, October 4, 2016
1 PM
3647 Peel St., Room 101
Everyone acknowledges the need for biomedical research to enjoy the public’s trust that it continuously solicits and receives. An ethical precondition of soliciting trust is knowing the extent to which that trust is deserved. What makes biomedical research deserving of the public trust requires in-depth attention. This session will review three different criteria of trustworthiness in research – reliability, social value, and ethical conduct – to explore the extent to which the biomedical research enterprise warrants public trust.
Mark Yarborough, PhD, is Professor of General Medicine and Geriatrics and Dean’s Professor of Bioethics in the Bioethics Program at the University of California, Davis.
Photo by clarita
BibTeX
@Manual{stream2016-1149,
title = {Who Cares if the Emperor is Immodestly Attired: An Exploration of the Trustworthiness of Biomedical Research},
journal = {STREAM research},
author = {Esther Vinarov},
address = {Montreal, Canada},
date = 2016,
month = sep,
day = 12,
url = {http://www.translationalethics.com/2016/09/12/stream-workshop-series-2016-october-4th-mark-yarborough/}
}
MLA
Esther Vinarov. "Who Cares if the Emperor is Immodestly Attired: An Exploration of the Trustworthiness of Biomedical Research" Web blog post. STREAM research. 12 Sep 2016. Web. 04 Dec 2024. <http://www.translationalethics.com/2016/09/12/stream-workshop-series-2016-october-4th-mark-yarborough/>
APA
Esther Vinarov. (2016, Sep 12). Who Cares if the Emperor is Immodestly Attired: An Exploration of the Trustworthiness of Biomedical Research [Web log post]. Retrieved from http://www.translationalethics.com/2016/09/12/stream-workshop-series-2016-october-4th-mark-yarborough/
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