Isabelle Budin?Ljøsne|Harriet Teare|Jane Kaye|Stephan Beck|Heidi Beate Bentzen|Luciana Caenazzo|Clive Collett|Flavio D’Abramo|Heike Felzmann|Teresa Finlay|M K Javaid|Erica Jones|Višnja Kati?|Andrew Simpson|Deborah Mascalzoni
Dynamic Consent: a potential solution to some of the challenges of modern biomedical research
University of Oslo|Wellcome Centre for Ethics and Humanities|University of Oxford|Wellcome Centre for Ethics and Humanities|University of Oxford|CRUK Lung Cancer Centre of Excellence|University College London|Oslo Cancer Cluster|University of Padua|Greater London Authority|Freie Universität Berlin|Focus (Germany)|Ollscoil na Gaillimhe – University of Galway|Wellcome Centre for Ethics and Humanities|University of Oxford|NIHR Oxford Musculoskeletal Biomedical Research Centre|University of Oxford|CRUK Lung Cancer Centre of Excellence|University College London|University of Rijeka|Genetic Alliance UK (United Kingdom)|Uppsala University
innovations technology contributed rapid changes way modern biomedical research carried researchers increasingly required endorse adaptive flexible approaches accommodate innovations comply ethical legal regulatory requirements paper explores dynamic consent may provide solutions address challenges encountered researchers invite individuals participate research follow time continuously changing environmentan interdisciplinary workshop jointly organised university oxford cost action chip gathered clinicians researchers ethicists lawyers research participants patient representatives discuss experiences using dynamic consent use may facilitate conduct specific research tasks data collected workshop analysed using content analysis approachdynamic consent provide practical sustainable futureproof solutions challenges related participant recruitment attainment informed consent participant retention consent management may bring economic efficienciesdynamic consent offers opportunities ongoing communication researchers research participants positively impact research dynamic consent supports intersector crossborder approaches large scale datasharing whilst relatively easy set maintain implementation require researchers reconsider relationship research participants adopt new procedures