Book contents
- Frontmatter
- Contents
- Editorial board
- Acknowledgements
- List of contributors
- Introduction
- Part I
- Part II
- 25 Ethical principles for medical research involving human subjects
- 26 The Belmont Report: ethical principles and guidelines for the protection of human subjects of research
- 27 ICH Good Clinical Practice Guideline
- 28 Governance arrangements for NHS research ethics committees
- 29 The research governance framework for health and social care
- 30 EU Clinical Directive 2001/20/EC of the European Parliament and of the Council of 4 April 2001 on the approximation of the laws, regulations, and administrative provisions of the Member States relating to the implementation of good clinical practice in the conduct of clinical trials on medicinal products for human use
- 31 European Convention on human rights and biomedicine (ETS 164) and additional protocol on the prohibition of cloning human beings
- 32 Good research practice
- 33 Research: the role and responsibilities of doctors
- 34 Guidelines for company-sponsored safety assessment of marketed medicines (SAMM)
- 35 Guidelines for medical experiments in non-patient human volunteers
- 36 Facilities for non-patient volunteer studies
- 37 Multi-centre research in the NHS – the process of ethical review when there is no local researcher
- 38 Medical devices regulations and research ethics committees
- 39 NHS indemnity – arrangements for clinical negligence claims in the NHS
- 40 Clinical trial compensation guidelines
- 41 Research ethics: guidance for nurses involved in research or any investigative project involving human subjects
- 42 Ethical principles for conducting research with human participants
- 43 Statement of ethical practice
- 44 Human tissue and biological samples for use in research
- 45 Transitional guidelines to facilitate changes in procedures for handling ‘surplus’ and archival material from human biological samples
- 46 Code of practice on the use of fetuses and fetal material in research and treatment (extracts from the Polkinghorne Report)
- 47 Guidance on the supply of fetal tissue for research, diagnosis and therapy
- 48 Guidance on making proposals to conduct gene therapy research on human subjects (seventh annual report – section 1)
- 49 Report on the potential use of gene therapy in utero
- 50 Human fertilisation and embryology authority – code of practice (extracts)
- 51 Guidelines for researchers – patient information sheet and consent form
- 52 ABPI Guidance note – patient information and consents for clinical trials
- 53 The protection and use of patient information (HSG(96)18/LASSL(96)5)
- 54 The Caldicott Report on the review of patient-identifiable information – executive summary December 1997
- 55 Personal information in medical research
- 56 Use and disclosure of medical data – guidance on the Application of the Data Protection Act, 1998, May 2002
- 57 Guidelines for the ethical conduct of medical research involving children
- 58 Clinical investigation of medicinal products in the paediatric population
- 59 Guidelines for researchers and for ethics committees on psychiatric research involving human participants – executive summary
- 60 The ethical conduct of research on the mentally incapacitated
- 61 Volunteering for research into dementia Alzheimer's Society
- 62 Knowledge to care: research and development in hospice and specialist palliative care – executive summary
- 63 NUS guidelines for student participation in medical experiments and guidance for students considering participation in medical drug trials
- 64 Ethical considerations in HIV preventive vaccine research
- 65 2002 international ethical guidelines for biomedical research involving human subjects
- 66 1991 international guidelines for ethical review of epidemiological studies
- 67 Operational guidelines for ethics committees that review biomedical research
- 68 Registration of an institutional review board (IRB) or independent ethics committee (IEC)
- 69 International guidelines on bioethics (informal listing of selected international codes, declarations, guidelines etc. on medical ethics/bioethics/health care ethics/human rights aspects of health)
- Index
40 - Clinical trial compensation guidelines
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 08 January 2010
- Frontmatter
- Contents
- Editorial board
- Acknowledgements
- List of contributors
- Introduction
- Part I
- Part II
- 25 Ethical principles for medical research involving human subjects
- 26 The Belmont Report: ethical principles and guidelines for the protection of human subjects of research
- 27 ICH Good Clinical Practice Guideline
- 28 Governance arrangements for NHS research ethics committees
- 29 The research governance framework for health and social care
- 30 EU Clinical Directive 2001/20/EC of the European Parliament and of the Council of 4 April 2001 on the approximation of the laws, regulations, and administrative provisions of the Member States relating to the implementation of good clinical practice in the conduct of clinical trials on medicinal products for human use
- 31 European Convention on human rights and biomedicine (ETS 164) and additional protocol on the prohibition of cloning human beings
- 32 Good research practice
- 33 Research: the role and responsibilities of doctors
- 34 Guidelines for company-sponsored safety assessment of marketed medicines (SAMM)
- 35 Guidelines for medical experiments in non-patient human volunteers
- 36 Facilities for non-patient volunteer studies
- 37 Multi-centre research in the NHS – the process of ethical review when there is no local researcher
- 38 Medical devices regulations and research ethics committees
- 39 NHS indemnity – arrangements for clinical negligence claims in the NHS
- 40 Clinical trial compensation guidelines
- 41 Research ethics: guidance for nurses involved in research or any investigative project involving human subjects
- 42 Ethical principles for conducting research with human participants
- 43 Statement of ethical practice
- 44 Human tissue and biological samples for use in research
- 45 Transitional guidelines to facilitate changes in procedures for handling ‘surplus’ and archival material from human biological samples
- 46 Code of practice on the use of fetuses and fetal material in research and treatment (extracts from the Polkinghorne Report)
- 47 Guidance on the supply of fetal tissue for research, diagnosis and therapy
- 48 Guidance on making proposals to conduct gene therapy research on human subjects (seventh annual report – section 1)
- 49 Report on the potential use of gene therapy in utero
- 50 Human fertilisation and embryology authority – code of practice (extracts)
- 51 Guidelines for researchers – patient information sheet and consent form
- 52 ABPI Guidance note – patient information and consents for clinical trials
- 53 The protection and use of patient information (HSG(96)18/LASSL(96)5)
- 54 The Caldicott Report on the review of patient-identifiable information – executive summary December 1997
- 55 Personal information in medical research
- 56 Use and disclosure of medical data – guidance on the Application of the Data Protection Act, 1998, May 2002
- 57 Guidelines for the ethical conduct of medical research involving children
- 58 Clinical investigation of medicinal products in the paediatric population
- 59 Guidelines for researchers and for ethics committees on psychiatric research involving human participants – executive summary
- 60 The ethical conduct of research on the mentally incapacitated
- 61 Volunteering for research into dementia Alzheimer's Society
- 62 Knowledge to care: research and development in hospice and specialist palliative care – executive summary
- 63 NUS guidelines for student participation in medical experiments and guidance for students considering participation in medical drug trials
- 64 Ethical considerations in HIV preventive vaccine research
- 65 2002 international ethical guidelines for biomedical research involving human subjects
- 66 1991 international guidelines for ethical review of epidemiological studies
- 67 Operational guidelines for ethics committees that review biomedical research
- 68 Registration of an institutional review board (IRB) or independent ethics committee (IEC)
- 69 International guidelines on bioethics (informal listing of selected international codes, declarations, guidelines etc. on medical ethics/bioethics/health care ethics/human rights aspects of health)
- Index
Summary
Preamble
The Association of the British Pharmaceutical Industry favours a simple and expeditious procedure in relation to the provision of compensation for injury caused by participation in clinical trials. The Association therefore recommends that a member company sponsoring a clinical trial should provide without legal commitment a written assurance to the investigator – and through him to the relevant research ethics committee – that the following Guidelines will be adhered to in the event of injury caused to a patient attributable to participation in the trial in question.
Basic principles
1.1 Notwithstanding the absence of legal commitment, the company should pay compensation to patient volunteers suffering bodily injury (including death) in accordance with these Guidelines.
1.2 Compensation should be paid when, on the balance of probabilities, the injury was attributable to the administration of a medicinal product under trial or any clinical intervention or procedure provided for by the protocol that would not have occurred but for the inclusion of the patient in the trial.
1.3 Compensation should be paid to a child injured in utero through the participation of the subject's mother in a clinical trial as if the child were a patient-volunteer with the full benefit of these Guidelines.
1.4 Compensation should only be paid for the more serious injury of an enduring and disabling character (including exacerbation of an existing condition) and not for temporary pain or discomfort or less serious or curable complaints.
1.5 Where there is an adverse reaction to a medicinal product under trial and injury is caused by a procedure adopted to deal with that adverse reaction, compensation should be paid for such injury as if it were caused directly by the medicinal product under trial.
- Type
- Chapter
- Information
- Manual for Research Ethics CommitteesCentre of Medical Law and Ethics, King's College London, pp. 254 - 256Publisher: Cambridge University PressPrint publication year: 2003