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Pages 209-216

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From page 209...
... certification, 43 collecting data on and assessing impacts of, beginning now, 19-20, 90 91 effect on performance, 61-62 establishing nongovernmental organizations for, 11, 56-57 of human research participant protection programs, 5 initiating federal studies evaluating, 20, 91-93 to insure compliance with AAALAC standards, 47 209 issues not addressed by, 57~1 as a mark of excellence, 86 need for wide acceptance of, 16 pursuing through pilot testing, 10-11, 5356 substituting private for public regulation, 46 as a supplement to governmental regulations, 45-46 Accreditation bodies, 49-50 Association for the Accreditation of Human Research Protection Programs, 10,47,49-50 Accreditation Outcome Table, 137-140 Accreditation process, elements of, 48-53 Accreditation programs accommodating distinct research methods and models within, 13-15, 69-70 appeals process, 53 coverage of, 7 data produced by, 89 development of, 22 directly involving research participants in, 18, 73-75 eligibility criteria for, 51 evaluating pilot, 89 and external evaluation, 52 failures of, 54n
From page 210...
... A-119, 17, 56 original intention of, 56n Cline, Martin, 58 Clinical research, shutdowns at academic and VA medical centers, 29-31 Clinical trials, rise of, 38-39 Collecting data, on accreditation, beginning now, 19-20, 90-91 Committee on Assessing the System for Protecting Human Research Subjects, 1-2 findings of, 6-10 task of, 5-6 Committee on National Statistics, 40 "Common Rule" governing human research, 80 origin of, 26, 62 signatories to, 16, 55n Community Clinical Oncology Program, 38 Comparisons, between draft NCQA and PRIM&R accreditation standards, 8 Compliance with standards, assessing, 7677 Concerns, 115 Confidentiality issues, in the draft standards for accreditation of VA Medical Centers, 136, 180-182 Consent informed, 25, 36, 38, 183-194 monitoring, 74 Consortium of Social Science Associations (COSSA) , 50 Consumer organizations, 74 Costs, of institutional review boards, 92n Council for International Organizations of Medical Sciences (CIOMS)
From page 211...
... See Data safety and monitoring boards Duke University, shutdowns at, 29 EEducating investigators, 59, 154-155 Eligibility criteria, for accreditation programs, 51 Ethics-based standards, establishing for accreditation, 12-13, 66-67 Evaluation of research protocols, systematic, by IRBs, 160-167 Evaluation process for accreditation development of, 22 external, 52 initiating federal studies for, 20, 91-93 pilot programs, 89 self, 51-52 Excellence, accreditation as a mark of, 86 Existing regulatory requirements base standards for, 15-17, 71-72 relation of standards to, 71-72 External evaluation, accreditation programs and, 52 F FDA. See Food and Drug Administration FDA Form 3454, 141 Federal Policy for the Protection of Human Subjects in Research, 26 Federal regulations.
From page 212...
... See Investigational Device Exemption Identifying violations, 57-59 Impacts of accreditation, beginning now, 19-20, 90-91 Implementing Human Research Regulations, 26 IND. See Investigational New Drug Application Independent IRBs, 14, 40-41 Indian Council of Medical Research, 27 Individual IRBs, structure and operations of, in the draft standards for accreditation of VAMedicalCenters, 136, 156-170 Informed consent, 25 as an "exception" to protection, 190-194 centrality of, 36, 38 in the draft standards for accreditation of VA Medical Centers, 136, 183-194 measuring, 38 Institute for Human Gene Therapy, 58n Institute of Medicine (IOM)
From page 213...
... , 51n Multi-center clinic trials, 61 Multiple project assurances (MPAs) , 30n, 143 N National Association of IRB Managers, 43 National Association of State Universities and Land Grant Colleges, 50 National Bioethics Advisory Commission (NBAC)
From page 214...
... See Public Responsibility in Medicine and Research Principles for ethics-based standards, establishing for accreditation, 12-13, 16, 66-67 underlying protection of humans studied in research, PRIM&A, 116-133 Privacy issues, in the draft standards for accreditation of VA Medical Centers, 136, 180-182 Private organizations, role of, 74 Privately funded research, rise of, 38-39
From page 215...
... mechanisms, 143 Risks, 171-175 incorporating continuously into stan dards, 17, 72 R Recommendations, 10-20 for initial standards to begin pilot testing, 84-87 Recruiting research participants, in the draft standards for accreditation of VAMCs, 136, 176-179 Registration process, 52n Regulatory requirements base standards for, 15-17, 71-72 governmental, 45-46, 71 relation of standards to existing, 71-72 rigidity of existing, 55n Remedial action, draft accreditation outcomes and, 138-140 Repeat accreditation, 53 Research inherent risks of, 4 nonbiomedical, 39-40 rise of privately funded, 38-39 Research infrastructures, 118, 143 accommodating a variety of, 13-15, 6970 215 Research methods and models, accommodating within accreditation programs, 13-15, 69-70 Research monitoring, 42-43 improving, 6~61 Research participants/subjects/individuals studiedin research, An, 118, 142 directly involving in accreditation programs, 18, 73-75 in the draft standards for accreditation of VA Medical Centers, 136, 176-179 naming of, 33-34 role of, 41-42 selecting and recruiting, 176-179 vulnerability of, 144 Research personnel, in proposed standards, 131-133 Research protocol files, 5 In, 143 Research protocols, 51 n, 143 conflicts over, 66n IRBs evaluating each systematically, considerations of, in the draft standards for accreditation of VA Medical Centers, 136, 171-175 minimal, 143 S SAEs. See Serious adverse events Safety reports (IND/IDE)
From page 216...
... , 144 Standards for accreditation, 63-87. See also Draft standards; Proposed standards; Appendix B and Appendix C articulating sound goals within, 12, 65-66 assessing compliance with, 7~77, 81-82 to begin pilot testing, recommendation for initial, 84-87 comparison of, 78-79 development of, 22 to encompass multiple research settings and methods, need for, 69-70 to enhance the role of research participants, need for, 73-75 establishing standards for the standards, 64 67 flexible, ethics-based, and meaningful, 12-13, 66-67 hortatory, 81 incorporating quality improvement mechanisms continuously into, 17, 72 international conference on harmonization guideline for good clinical practice, 83 measures to accompany, 67~8 NCQA, modifying to initiate pilot programs, 18-19, 84, 86-87 for quality improvement and self-study, 72 regarding roles and responsibilities of research sponsors, need for, 75-76 in relation to existing regulatory requirements, 15-17, 71-72 review of available drafts, 76-83 Statement of task, 32 Subjects.


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