Bridging a gap between community and the research institution via a youth advisory group on health and health research in rural Cambodia
by Mom Ean, Rupam Tripura, Phann Sothea, Uch Savoeun, Thomas J. Peto, Sam Bunthynn, James J. Callery, Ung Soviet, Lek Dysoley, Phaik Yeong Cheah, Bipin AdhikariArticle about MORU Youth Advisory Group in Cambodia.
Engagement of a community advisory group to shape and build up participation in TB research
by Van l.H., Nguyễn V.T., Thanh T.N.T, Nghi L.V.T, Van N.H., Huong V.T.Q, Chambers M, Thuong N.V.TA rapid review of community engagement and informed consent processes for adaptive platform trials and alternative design trials for public health emergencies
by Alun Davies et al.School students take a Virtual Reality tour of the KEMRI-Wellcome Research Programme laboratories
by Patience KiyukaRe-Envisioning Member Checking and Communicating Results as Accountability Practice in Qualitative Research: A South African Community-Based Organization Example
by Thirusha Naidu (University of KwaZulu-Natal), Neil Prose (Duke University)Project Report: Sacred Water: A Community Arts and Engagement Project in Nepal
by Mesh Editorial TeamVietnamese artist Lena Bui discusses the participatory arts project 'Sacred Water' which took place in 2015 in Kathmandu, Nepal.
Community sensitisation is a fundamental aspect of clinical trial operations anywhere in the world but is of particular relevance in the developing world. Share your experiences with other developing country researchers.
The informed consent process is fundamental to ensuring that clinical trials are conducted ethically. This article outlines some issues to consider.
Setting the right question is crucial to the success of a clinical trial and there are additional considerations for trials conducted in resource-limited settings.