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Grand challenges in global health: engaging civil society organizations in biomedical research in developing countriesGrand challenges in global health: ethical, social, and cultural issues based on key informant perspectivesShould health professionals allow reporters inside hospitals and clinics at times of natural disasters?Human-animal chimeras for vaccine development: an endangered species or opportunity for the developing world?A comparison of online versus on-site training in health research methodology: a randomized studyPlacebo use in vaccine trials: recommendations of a WHO expert panelImproving ethical review of research involving incentives for health promotion.Addressing ethical, social, and cultural issues in global health researchEvaluating community engagement in global health research: the need for metrics.Clinical trial ethics in India: One step forward, two steps backBalancing safety, efficacy and cost: Improving rotavirus vaccine adoption in low- and middle-income countriesDevelopment of a research ethics knowledge and analytical skills assessment tool.An appraisal of the tuberculosis programme in India using an ethics framework.Importance of open access for clinicians and researchers in developing countries.Reporting on the First National Bioethics Conference.Diagnosis of drug-resistant TB and provision of second-line TB treatment in India: some ethical considerations.Media management during disasters might also require protecting patient privacy and rights.Medical education: Teaching, but also embodying bioethics.Learning from Binayak Sen: doctors as advocates of the poor and marginalized.Indian Medical Association: time to clean house.Use of blanket consent for retrospective research in academic institutions: need for scrutiny and integrating safeguards.Process, pitfalls and probity: sharing experiences on setting up and running ethics committees in India.The UIDAI project: why some of the optimism might be nir-aadhar.Health ministry institutes reward scheme for whistle-blowers reporting spurious drugs.Killing for the state: death penalty and the medical profession: a call for action in India.Shortage of faculty in medical colleges: the solution might lie in sharing resources over the short-term.Adventure sports events in India need better medical preparedness
P50
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P50
description
researcher ORCID ID = 0000-0002-7456-535X
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wetenschapper
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Anant Bhan
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Anant Bhan
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Anant Bhan
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Anant Bhan
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Anant Bhan
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Anant Bhan
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Anant Bhan
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P106
P2002
P21
P31
P496
0000-0002-7456-535X