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Scientists and Regulatory Burden: Navigating the Rugged
Landscape
Sponsored by
APS Public Affairs Committee
Public Policy Track
Saturday, April 18 — 3:15 PM-5:15 PM
Ernest N. Morial Convention Center, Room 240/241
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| Chaired: |
J.R. Haywood, Michigan State Univ.
Michael Portman, Children’s Hosp., Seattle |
Biomedical researchers are subject to an increasingly complex set of
regulations that governs everything from the protection of human
subjects and appropriate animal use to research integrity and conflict
of interest. Regulations are imposed by federal, state, and local
governments, while research institutions, funding agencies, and
voluntary accrediting agencies add another layer of policies and
self-regulation requirements. The resulting tangle of rules increasingly
produces confusing and wasted effort.
Scientists have an obligation to ensure that research is conducted in a
responsible manner and in compliance with all applicable legal and ethical
requirements. However, when regulations become overly burdensome, they may
interfere with the ability to carry out research in an efficient manner.
This symposium will seek to identify current and future areas of burden and
explore what scientists can do to balance their obligation to ensure the
appropriate and responsible conduct of research with the need to efficiently
carry out their work.
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3:15 PM |
The Administrative burden on faculty: results from the federal demonstration
partnership survey.
Sara Rockwell, Yale Univ. |
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3:35 PM |
TBA.
Robert J. Levine, Yale Univ. |
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3:55 PM |
Regulatory burden reduction: a view from both sides of the fence.
Nelson L. Garnett, Dickerson, MD |
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4:15 PM |
Financial conflicts of interest at extramural organizations: NIH activities.
Sally J. Rockey, NIH, OD |
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4:35 PM |
Discussion. |
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