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Articles 1 - 7 of 7
Full-Text Articles in Medicine and Health Sciences
Current Status Of Sci Research: Why Capacity Is Important, Ralph J. Marino
Current Status Of Sci Research: Why Capacity Is Important, Ralph J. Marino
Population Health Matters (Formerly Health Policy Newsletter)
No abstract available.
The Jefferson Oncology Group, Patricia Dugan
The Jefferson Oncology Group, Patricia Dugan
Population Health Matters (Formerly Health Policy Newsletter)
No abstract available.
The Effects Of Price Regulation On Pharmaceutical R&D And Innovation, Heather M. O'Neill, Lena Clarissa Crain
The Effects Of Price Regulation On Pharmaceutical R&D And Innovation, Heather M. O'Neill, Lena Clarissa Crain
Business and Economics Faculty Publications
As rising health care expenditures focus government attention on slowing the growth, the pharmaceutical industry comes under increasing pressure to curb prices of ethical drugs. Pharmaceutical price regulations have been implemented in many countries to control pharmaceutical expenditures. Yet, creating innovative drugs requires enormous R&D costs, which in turn require adequate expected economic returns. Since price controls reduce profits and expected returns, as countries invoke stricter price regulations, firms will either move their R&D process into less regulated markets or move out of innovative R&D. This paper assesses the impact of drug price regulations in Japan compared to market-priced drugs …
Clinical Trials, Jane Gervasio
Research Involving Children: Regulations, Review Board, And Reform, Rupali Gandhi
Research Involving Children: Regulations, Review Board, And Reform, Rupali Gandhi
Journal of Health Care Law and Policy
No abstract provided.
Ending The Exploitation Of The Vulnerable: The Promise Of The Intersection Of American Bioethics, Human Rights, And Health Law, Ruqaiijah Yearby
Ending The Exploitation Of The Vulnerable: The Promise Of The Intersection Of American Bioethics, Human Rights, And Health Law, Ruqaiijah Yearby
All Faculty Scholarship
Traditionally, American bioethics has served as a safety net for the rich and powerful, for they are not forced to act as research subjects to obtain access to general health care for themselves or their children. However, American bioethics has failed to protect the vulnerable, i.e. indigent minorities. The vulnerable are not treated the same as the rich. They do not have access to health care. They are exploited in clinical trials that promise monetary gain or access to health care and their autonomy rights are often ignored. Some of the vulnerable most affected by these disparities are African-Americans. African-Americans …
Clinical Trials, Charles Weijer