Question

give an example of better guidelines and regulations to prevent unethical research validate with a scholarly source.

Answer 1

Respect of all four tenets of medical ethics which means medical practice to be considered "ethical", it should respect all four of these principles:to prevent  unethical research

• autonomy,
• justice,
• beneficence, and
• non-maleficence.

            Autonomy,

in medicine, autonomy refers to the right of the patient to retain control over his or her body. A health care professional can suggest or advise, but any actions that attempt to persuade or coerce the patient into making a choice are violations of this principle.

•          Beneficence

his principle states that health care providers must do all they can to benefit the patient in each situation. All procedures and treatments recommended must be with the intention to do the most good for the patient. To ensure beneficence, medical practitioners must develop and maintain a high level of skill and knowledge, make sure that they are trained in the most current and best medical practices, and must consider their patients’ individual circumstances, what is good for one patient will not necessary benefit another.

•          Non-maleficence.

Non-maleficence is probably the best known of the four principles. In short, it means, “to do no harm.”

• Justice

                           The principle of justice states that there should be an element of fairness in all medical decisions: that burden and benefit, as well as equal distribution of scarce resources and new treatments

Respect of all four tenets of medical ethics which means medical practice to be considered "ethical", it should respect all four of these principles:

• autonomy,
• justice,
• beneficence, and
• non-maleficence.

            Autonomy,

in medicine, autonomy refers to the right of the patient to retain control over his or her body. A health care professional can suggest or advise, but any actions that attempt to persuade or coerce the patient into making a choice are violations of this principle.

•          Beneficence

his principle states that health care providers must do all they can to benefit the patient in each situation. All procedures and treatments recommended must be with the intention to do the most good for the patient. To ensure beneficence, medical practitioners must develop and maintain a high level of skill and knowledge, make sure that they are trained in the most current and best medical practices, and must consider their patients’ individual circumstances, what is good for one patient will not necessary benefit another.

•          Non-maleficence.

Non-maleficence is probably the best known of the four principles. In short, it means, “to do no harm.”

• Justice

                           The principle of justice states that there should be an element of fairness in all medical decisions: that burden and benefit, as well as equal distribution of scarce resources and new treatments

Respect of all four tenets of medical ethics which means medical practice to be considered "ethical", it should respect all four of these principles:

• autonomy,
• justice,
• beneficence, and
• non-maleficence.

            Autonomy,

in medicine, autonomy refers to the right of the patient to retain control over his or her body. A health care professional can suggest or advise, but any actions that attempt to persuade or coerce the patient into making a choice are violations of this principle.

•          Beneficence

his principle states that health care providers must do all they can to benefit the patient in each situation. All procedures and treatments recommended must be with the intention to do the most good for the patient. To ensure beneficence, medical practitioners must develop and maintain a high level of skill and knowledge, make sure that they are trained in the most current and best medical practices, and must consider their patients’ individual circumstances, what is good for one patient will not necessary benefit another.

•          Non-maleficence.

Non-maleficence is probably the best known of the four principles. In short, it means, “to do no harm.”

• Justice

                           The principle of justice states that there should be an element of fairness in all medical decisions: that burden and benefit, as well as equal distribution of scarce resources and new treatments

The source ..........BMJ 1994; 309 doi: https://doi.org/10.1136/bmj.309.6948.184 (Published 16 July 1994)Cite this as: BMJ 1994;309:184