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Chris D Krenz

Datos Biográficos

ID232041
NOMBREChris D Krenz
NOMBRESChris D
APELLIDOKrenz
FIRMAKRENZ C D
AFILIACIONESUniversity of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan, USA
ORCID0000-0002-0514-4586
VERIFICADOSí
TOTAL DE OBRAS3
TOTAL DE CITAS5
OBRAS COMO AUTOR3
OBRAS COMO EDITOR0
PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN2016
AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN2024
ÍNDICE H2
  • The Disproportionate Effects of the Covid-19 Pandemic on the Time Allocation of Recipients of NIH Career Development Awards Who Are Women or Caregivers of Dependents

    Open Access•Clare E Jacobson, Kent A Griffith et al.•ARTICLE•Academic Medicine•2024

  • Biobanks and the Moral Concerns of Donors

    Open Access•Raymond G De Vries, Kerry A Ryan et al.•ARTICLE•Qualitative Health Research•2019•Citada por: 2•Referencias: 24

    Do members of the public believe that biobanks should accommodate the moral concerns of donors about the types of research done with their biospecimens? The answer to this question is critical to the future of genomic and precision medicine, endeavors that rely on a public willing to share their biospecimens and medical data. To explore public attitudes regarding the requirements of consent for biobank donations, we organized three democratic del…

  • The moral concerns of biobank donors

    Open Access•Raymond G De Vries, Tom Tomlinson et al.•ARTICLE•Life Sciences Society and Policy•2016•Citada por: 3•Referencias: 35

    Donors to biobanks are typically asked to give blanket consent, allowing their donation to be used in any research authorized by the biobank. This type of consent ignores the evidence that some donors have moral, religious, or cultural concerns about the future uses of their donations - concerns we call "non-welfare interests". The nature of non-welfare interests and their effect on willingness to donate to a biobank is not well understood.In ord…

  • The moral concerns of biobank donors

    Open Access•Raymond G De Vries, Tom Tomlinson et al.•ARTICLE•Life Sciences Society and Policy•2016•Citada por: 3•Referencias: 35

    Donors to biobanks are typically asked to give blanket consent, allowing their donation to be used in any research authorized by the biobank. This type of consent ignores the evidence that some donors have moral, religious, or cultural concerns about the future uses of their donations - concerns we call "non-welfare interests". The nature of non-welfare interests and their effect on willingness to donate to a biobank is not well understood.In ord…

  • Biobanks and the Moral Concerns of Donors

    Open Access•Raymond G De Vries, Kerry A Ryan et al.•ARTICLE•Qualitative Health Research•2019•Citada por: 2•Referencias: 24

    Do members of the public believe that biobanks should accommodate the moral concerns of donors about the types of research done with their biospecimens? The answer to this question is critical to the future of genomic and precision medicine, endeavors that rely on a public willing to share their biospecimens and medical data. To explore public attitudes regarding the requirements of consent for biobank donations, we organized three democratic del…

  • The moral concerns of biobank donors

    Open Access•Raymond G De Vries, Tom Tomlinson et al.•ARTICLE•Life Sciences Society and Policy•2016•Citada por: 3•Referencias: 35

    Donors to biobanks are typically asked to give blanket consent, allowing their donation to be used in any research authorized by the biobank. This type of consent ignores the evidence that some donors have moral, religious, or cultural concerns about the future uses of their donations - concerns we call "non-welfare interests". The nature of non-welfare interests and their effect on willingness to donate to a biobank is not well understood.In ord…

  • Biobanks and the Moral Concerns of Donors

    Open Access•Raymond G De Vries, Kerry A Ryan et al.•ARTICLE•Qualitative Health Research•2019•Citada por: 2•Referencias: 24

    Do members of the public believe that biobanks should accommodate the moral concerns of donors about the types of research done with their biospecimens? The answer to this question is critical to the future of genomic and precision medicine, endeavors that rely on a public willing to share their biospecimens and medical data. To explore public attitudes regarding the requirements of consent for biobank donations, we organized three democratic del…

  • The Disproportionate Effects of the Covid-19 Pandemic on the Time Allocation of Recipients of NIH Career Development Awards Who Are Women or Caregivers of Dependents

    Open Access•Clare E Jacobson, Kent A Griffith et al.•ARTICLE•Academic Medicine•2024

Medicine (3 obras) · Psychology (3 obras) · Biobank (2 obras) · Ethics in Clinical Research (2 obras) · Law (2 obras) · Political science (2 obras) · Public relations (2 obras) · 2019-20 coronavirus outbreak (1 obra) · Alternative medicine (1 obra) · Bioinformatics (1 obra)

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