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Ethics considerations in global mobile phone-based surveys of noncommunicable diseases:A conceptual exploration
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نویسنده
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ali j. ,labrique a.b. ,gionfriddo k. ,pariyo g. ,gibson d.g. ,pratt b. ,deutsch-feldman m. ,hyder a.a.
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منبع
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journal of medical internet research - 2017 - دوره : 19 - شماره : 5
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چکیده
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Mobile phone coverage has grown,particularly within low-and middle-income countries (lmics),presenting an opportunity to augment routine health surveillance programs. several lmics and global health partners are seeking opportunities to launch basic mobile phone-based surveys of noncommunicable diseases (ncds). the increasing use of such technology in lmics brings forth a cluster of ethical challenges; however,much of the existing literature regarding the ethics of mobile or digital health focuses on the use of technologies in high-income countries and does not consider directly the specific ethical issues associated with the conduct of mobile phone surveys (mps) for ncd risk factor surveillance in lmics. in this paper,we explore conceptually several of the central ethics issues in this domain,which mainly track the three phases of the mps process: predata collection,during data collection,and postdata collection. these include identifying the nature of the activity; stakeholder engagement; appropriate design; anticipating and managing potential harms and benefits; consent; reaching intended respondents; data ownership,access and use; and ensuring lmic sustainability. we call for future work to develop an ethics framework and guidance for the use of mobile phones for disease surveillance globally. © 2017 adrian aguilera,emma bruehlman-senecal,orianna demasi,patricia avila.
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کلیدواژه
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Bioethics; Ethics; Mhealth; Mobile phone survey; Noncommunicable diseases; Research ethics
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آدرس
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berman institute of bioethics,johns hopkins university,rm 208 1809 ashland avenue,baltimore,md 21205,united states,department of international health,johns hopkins bloomberg school of public health,baltimore,md, United States, department of international health,johns hopkins bloomberg school of public health,baltimore,md, United States, berman institute of bioethics,johns hopkins university,rm 208 1809 ashland avenue,baltimore,md 21205, United States, department of international health,johns hopkins bloomberg school of public health,baltimore,md, United States, department of international health,johns hopkins bloomberg school of public health,baltimore,md, United States, department of international health,johns hopkins bloomberg school of public health,baltimore,md,united states,nossal institute for global health,school of population and global health,university of melbourne,melbourne, Australia, gillings school of global public health,university of north carolina at chapel hill,chapel hill,nc, United States, berman institute of bioethics,johns hopkins university,rm 208 1809 ashland avenue,baltimore,md 21205,united states,department of international health,johns hopkins bloomberg school of public health,baltimore,md, United States
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Authors
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