Sharing Linked Data for Health Research
Toward Better Decision Making
Series: Cambridge Bioethics and Law;
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13 659 Ft (13 009 Ft + 5% VAT)
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13 659 Ft
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Estimated delivery time: In stock at the publisher, but not at Prospero's office. Delivery time approx. 3-5 weeks.
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Product details:
- Publisher Cambridge University Press
- Date of Publication 13 February 2025
- ISBN 9781108445368
- Binding Paperback
- No. of pages277 pages
- Size 229x152x15 mm
- Weight 406 g
- Language English 696
Categories
Short description:
A practical guide to reform of the regulatory environment for access to government held data for research.
MoreLong description:
Health research around the world relies on access to data, and much of the most valuable, reliable, and comprehensive data collections are held by governments. These collections, which contain data on whole populations, are a powerful tool in the hands of researchers, especially when they are linked and analyzed, and can help to address "wicked problems" in health and emerging global threats such as COVID-19. At the same time, these data collections contain sensitive information that must only be used in ways that respect the values, interests, and rights of individuals and their communities. Sharing Linked Data for Health Research provides a template for allowing research access to government data collections in a regulatory environment designed to build social license while supporting the research enterprise.
'This is a much-needed contribution to the international discussion of how to responsibly use linked data in health research. By covering theory and practice, ethics and law, Adams, Allen, and Flack offer more than just a well-researched academic volume: it is a playbook for researchers and regulators to optimize health data linkage to advance the public good.' Eric M. Meslin, Ph.D., FRSC, FCAHS President and CEO, Council of Canadian Academies
Table of Contents:
Part I. Context for decision making; 1. Research using linked data; 2. Individual, collective, and public interests; 3. Social licence; Part II. Frameworks for decision making; 4. Human rights; 5. Research ethics; 6. Law; Part III. Practice and process of decision making; 7. Existing practice and processes; 8. Better practice and processes.
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