Skip to content
  • McMaster
  • McGill
  • Partner Sites
    • ALNAP
    • Bioethique Online
    • COST-Disaster Bioethics
    • EMMERG
    • PERN
  • Contact Us
  • Twitter
  • Facebook
  • Linked in

Humanitarian Health Ethics

reflecting on ethical practice

  • Home
  • About hhe
  • Research & Publications
    • Studies
    • Publications
    • Presentations
    • Invitations to Participate
  • Toolbox
    • Fictional Protocol 4 Ethics Committee Training
    • HHEAT
      • HHEAT Bibliography
      • How To Use the Tool
      • Moral Context of Humanitarian Aid
      • Step 1: Identify/Clarify the Ethical Issue
      • Step 2: Gather Information
      • Step 3: Review the Ethical Issue
      • Step 4: Explore Ethics Resources
      • Step 5: Evaluate and Select the Best Option
      • Step 6: Follow Up
    • Resources for Research Ethics Committees
    • Cases
    • Resources
  • Blogs
    • Dispatches from the Field
    • In the News
    • In Focus: Member Profiles
    • Picturing Humanitarian Healthcare
  • Picturing Humanitarian Healthcare
    • Blog
    • Contribute
    • Resources
  • HumEthNet & Reflections
    • Join HumEthNet
    • Reflections Newsletter
    • Reflections Newsletter – Past Issues
    • 2012 Humanitarian Healthcare Ethics Forum
  • News & Events
    • Events
    • News

Fictional humanitarian research protocol for use in ethics training

Slide1Slide2

Click here for a PDF version.

Share this:

  • Twitter
  • Facebook

Like this:

Like Loading...

Search this site

Recent Posts

  • On World Humanitarian Day, let’s reflect on relieving suffering through palliative care. August 20, 2019
  • This team is tackling injustices in global health emergencies & humanitarian crises July 9, 2019
  • “And whom do you let go?” a poster on palliative care in natural disaster settings April 4, 2019
  • How well was HHErg represented at HEI Research Day 2019? Extremely well, thank you. March 19, 2019
  • Reflection 7(1) is ready for you to read. March 8, 2019

Enter your email address to follow this blog and receive notifications of new posts by email.

Join 111 other followers

Supporters

McMaster University logo
Canadian Institutes of Health Research logo
McGill University logo

Editorial Policy

The hhe research group seeks to publish innovative and thought-provoking reflections on issues related to humanitarian health ethics. The views and opinions expressed in the publications do not necessarily reflect those of all hhe research group or HumEthNet members.

Recent blog posts

  • On World Humanitarian Day, let’s reflect on relieving suffering through palliative care.
  • This team is tackling injustices in global health emergencies & humanitarian crises
  • “And whom do you let go?” a poster on palliative care in natural disaster settings

Archives

Blog at WordPress.com.
  • Twitter
  • Facebook
  • Linked in
Cancel
%d bloggers like this: