The phrase "achieving informed consent" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used in contexts related to medical, legal, or research settings where individuals must understand and agree to participate in a procedure or study.
Example: "Before starting the clinical trial, the researchers emphasized the importance of achieving informed consent from all participants."
Alternatives: "obtaining informed consent" or "securing informed consent".
Autonomous use of online health care services without interaction with a health care provider challenges existing models for achieving informed consent (IC); current examinations of this issue have focused on commercial direct-to-consumer genetic testing.
Achieving Informed consent requires a potential contributor to be in possession of sufficient knowledge about our plans for a reasoned decision to take part in our content.
Future research could explore empirically the difficulty of achieving informed consent in trials that do and do not use adaptive designs.
For instance, achieving informed consent for treatment is difficult when health care personnel cannot explain biological processes or treatment procedures in simplified language, and patients cannot interpret health information.
The guidance provided to National Health Service Research Ethics Committees emphasises the importance of achieving informed consent to take part in research, rather than focusing on whether it is written or verbal, or whether it is opt-in or opt-out http://www.nres.npsa.nhs.uk/applications/guidance/consent-guidance-and-forms/.
Moreover, informed consent would be a necessary but not sufficient requirement for ethical approval of an experimental human volunteer study, since, in the absence of a demonstrably favourable risk-benefit ratio, achieving informed consent would, of itself, not provide ethical justification for a study.
The physician's involvement in these patients' informed decision-making can be replaced by foreign providers and medical tourism facilitators, each of whom have a financial interests in encouraging the patient to seek care abroad and thus may not be able to provide the information patients need in order to fully achieve informed consent [ 6].
Judgment about the appropriate level of effort to achieve informed consent hinges on the risks and benefits of the survey.
A variety of factors may prevent older adults from achieving truly informed consent [ 26].
The challenge of achieving truly informed consent and protecting the autonomy of research participants in vulnerable populations is well known [ 18].
Professionals found families' mediation of communication with patients, and approach to ownership of information about their relatives, could make achieving appropriate assessment, informed consent and discussion of care with patients more difficult.
