Well, the good thing is that this is not applicable in Mzantsi.
- in Mzantsi, health research involving human participants is regulated by the National Health Act (61 of 2003), specifically s72(6)(c) and s90(s).
If you're not lazy to, plz read through these.
- in Mzantsi, health research involving human participants is regulated by the National Health Act (61 of 2003), specifically s72(6)(c) and s90(s).
If you're not lazy to, plz read through these.
https://twitter.com/MxolisiBob/status/1418560256813244426
Rather than read dubious blog posts or google, I recommend that you READ the following:
- Department of Health's Ethics in Health Research: Principles, Processes and Structures, 2nd Ed.
- South African Clinical Practice: Clinical Trial Guidelines, 3rd Ed...
- Department of Health's Ethics in Health Research: Principles, Processes and Structures, 2nd Ed.
- South African Clinical Practice: Clinical Trial Guidelines, 3rd Ed...
Health Research in Mzantsi respects human rights based on the country's Constitution which respects the right to private and bodily intervention. So, every health research that involves human participants must respect these rights...
No health research involving humans is allowed with ethical approval. And within that ethical approval, the research must prove CONSENT of the participant/s. Not only consent but it must be INFORMED consent. Without this, NO RESEARCH!
Myself, I teach Human Genetics Research, which mainly involves humans, and work mainly with blood. That you must get permission from the tribal authority as blood implicates the whole community. So, research is TIGHTLY REGULATED. You can't just do research...
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