Nursing standard (Royal College of Nursing (Great Britain) : 1987)
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Crowds of protesters who marched on Downing Street have vowed to escalate their campaign against the threat to bursaries by walking out for an hour during one of the forthcoming junior doctors' strikes.
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The need to obtain research ethical approval is common to all research involving human participants. This approval must be obtained before research participants can be approached and before data collection can begin. The process of ethical review is one way that research participants can be confident that possible risks have been considered, minimised and deemed acceptable. This article outlines some of the main issues researchers should consider when planning an application for research ethical approval by answering the following six questions: 'Do I need research ethical approval?', 'How many applications will I need to make?', 'Where should I apply for research ethical approval?', 'What do I need to include in my application?', 'What do research ethics committees look for?' and 'What other approvals might I need?' Answering these questions will enable researchers to navigate the ethical review process.
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It was great to see so much support for junior doctors among nurses at Barts Health NHS Trust in London (analysis November 18). But where is the RCN in supporting the junior doctors?