• Contact us
  • Partners
  • BeOnline Journal
Center for Bioethics and Research Center for Bioethics and Research
  • Home
  • About CBR
    • About Center for Bioethics and Research
    • CBR Faculty Members
    • Partners
    • WAB Training Programs
  • Education
    • CBR Blended Diploma Course
    • Online Ethics Training
    • Frequently Asked Questions
  • News and Events
    • Site News
    • Recent Event
    • CBR Newsletter Publications
  • BEOnline® Journal
  • For Members
    • WAB Email Logon
    • Online Courses
    • M.Sc. Bioethics Trainees Research Topics
  • Contact us

Conduct Of Ethical Research: Perceptions, Barriers And Motivators In a Health Research Community In Nigeria

Home/Books Showcase/Conduct Of Ethical Research: Perceptions, Barriers And Motivators In a Health Research Community In Nigeria

Conduct Of Ethical Research: Perceptions, Barriers And Motivators In a Health Research Community In Nigeria

wabadmin2020-09-24T12:52:39+00:00

Share this Article/News, Choose Your Platform!

Are you a Bioethicist?

Are you a bioethicist or Interest in Bioethics Related Issues. Read Up-to-date Bioethics and Health news from various RSS News Feeds and feel free to Join our Bioethics issues discussion forum.

The West African Bioethics Training Program is supported by NIH Research Grant No. R25TW007091 to Professor Clement A. Adebamowo of the University of Maryland, funded by the Fogarty International Center and the National Human Genome Research Institute.

Recent Posts

  • Open for Application: Annual Blended Diploma Course in Informed Consent and Foundations of Modern Bioethics April 12, 2021
  • Announcing A New Course – Observational Research Protocols: An Introduction April 6, 2021
  • Presentation of H3Africa ACCME Genome-Wide Analysis Study results at NCI March 9, 2021

RSS Latest Bioethics News and Research

  • Baseline brain imaging should be considered in most metastatic kidney cancer patients, study suggests
  • Pandemic had motivated older adults to discuss care planning, shows survey
  • COVID-19 pandemic can be used as a prompt for discussing older adults' wishes for end-of-life care
  

Copyright 2004 -  Center for Bioethics and Research | All Rights Reserved