Tackling inequalities in access to clinical pharmacist led healthcare: recognising and overcoming ethical issues of inclusion in research.

MacLure, Katie; MacLeod, Joan

Abstract

This is an overview for a workshop delivered as part of the 45th European symposium on clinical pharmacy (ESCP 2016). Clinical pharmacists are trained to treat people from all walks of life equally. Their work ethos and ethical practice promotes inclusion and respect for diversity. Pharmacy practice is evidence-based so it follows that research must also promote equality and inclusion while respecting diversity. All too often what are considered marginalised or vulnerable groups are excluded from participation in research because gaining the necessary ethical approvals is perceived to be overly challenging and methods of data collection often require adaptation. The paradox is that not researching such groups is in itself unethical.

Citation

MACLURE, K. and MACLEOD, J. 2016. Tackling inequalities in access to clinical pharmacist led healthcare: recognising and overcoming ethical issues of inclusion in research. Workshop held during the 45th European symposium on clinical pharmacy (ESCP 2016), 5-7 October 2016, Oslo, Norway.

• Presentation Conference Type: Other
• Conference Name: 45th European symposium on clinical pharmacy (ESCP 2016)
• Start Date: Oct 5, 2016
• End Date: Oct 7, 2016
• Deposit Date: Jun 1, 2017
• Publicly Available Date: Jun 1, 2017
• Peer Reviewed: Peer Reviewed
• Keywords: Clinical pharmacists; Inequalities; Marginalised; Vulnerable groups
• Public URL: http://hdl.handle.net/10059/2343
• Publisher URL: http://www.escpweb.org/sites/escp/files/page_document/ESCP_Oslo_2016_workshop_schedule_and_workshop_abstracts_160705.pdf
• Contract Date: Jun 1, 2017