Consent is generally required for research and sharing rich individual-level data but presents additional ethical and legal challenges where participants have diminished decision-making capacity. We formed a multi-disciplinary team to develop best practices for consent in data-intensive dementia research. We recommend that consent processes for research and data sharing support decision-making by persons with dementia, protect them from exploitation, and promote the common good. Broad consent designed to endure beyond a loss of capacity and combined with ongoing oversight can best achieve these goals. Persons with dementia should be supported to make decisions and enabled to express their will and preferences about participation in advance ...
Dementia currently affects almost 8 million people in Europe and is a leading cause of disability an...
Research in dementia has moved beyond the question of how, why and should people with dementia be pa...
Dementia is highly prevalent and incurable. The participation of dementia patients in clinical resea...
Impaired decision-making capacity is a symptomatic feature in a number of neurodegenerative diseases...
Purpose – The purpose of this paper is to develop an approach within the guidance of the Mental Capa...
Dementia is a global public health issue with an urgent need for developing newer and more effective...
There is always a debate around consent in the context of research. Given the expansion of different...
There is always a debate around consent in the context of research. Given the expansion of different...
Strategies on informed consent process and capacity monitoring for mild dementia research are at dev...
Dementia is highly prevalent and incurable. The participation of dementia patients in clinical resea...
Conducting research in the field of dementia care can be fraught with moral and ethical dilemmas, pa...
AbstractIntroductionAccurately and efficiently determining a participant's capacity to consent to re...
Strategies on informed consent process and capacity monitoring for mild dementia research are at dev...
Conducting research with vulnerable populations involves careful attention to the interests of indiv...
This chapter originally appeared as a paper at the International MinD Conference 2019 http://designi...
Dementia currently affects almost 8 million people in Europe and is a leading cause of disability an...
Research in dementia has moved beyond the question of how, why and should people with dementia be pa...
Dementia is highly prevalent and incurable. The participation of dementia patients in clinical resea...
Impaired decision-making capacity is a symptomatic feature in a number of neurodegenerative diseases...
Purpose – The purpose of this paper is to develop an approach within the guidance of the Mental Capa...
Dementia is a global public health issue with an urgent need for developing newer and more effective...
There is always a debate around consent in the context of research. Given the expansion of different...
There is always a debate around consent in the context of research. Given the expansion of different...
Strategies on informed consent process and capacity monitoring for mild dementia research are at dev...
Dementia is highly prevalent and incurable. The participation of dementia patients in clinical resea...
Conducting research in the field of dementia care can be fraught with moral and ethical dilemmas, pa...
AbstractIntroductionAccurately and efficiently determining a participant's capacity to consent to re...
Strategies on informed consent process and capacity monitoring for mild dementia research are at dev...
Conducting research with vulnerable populations involves careful attention to the interests of indiv...
This chapter originally appeared as a paper at the International MinD Conference 2019 http://designi...
Dementia currently affects almost 8 million people in Europe and is a leading cause of disability an...
Research in dementia has moved beyond the question of how, why and should people with dementia be pa...
Dementia is highly prevalent and incurable. The participation of dementia patients in clinical resea...