Sentence examples for mistrust of research from inspiring English sources

"There is a huge mistrust of research based on very real things that happened, like Tuskegee," said Dr. Beryl Koblin, principal investigator of Project Achieve, an H.I.V. research center in New York City.

Race may also have played a factor in the low response from AA due to mistrust of research activities the AA culture has experienced.

It has been suggested that engaging with communities more effectively can rectify the mistrust of research and thus improve the conduct and outcomes of research (Newman, 2006).

Diclemente et al. proposed that inadequate understanding and mistrust of research pose barriers to adolescent participation in HIV prevention research [ 55].

The UK does not have the past history of the Tuskegee Syphilis study which appears to be the cause of this mistrust of research in black and minority ethnic groups in the US [ 17, 18].

The most frequently quoted barrier to minority accrual to cancer-related trials is mistrust of research and the medical system (Ross et al, 1999; Hussain-Gambles et al, 2004; Ford et al, 2008).

Our findings complement observations from Kenya, South Africa and Thailand where systematic reviews and other studies cited mistrust of researchers and the research process as significant barriers to participation in HIV research [ 26, 27, 33].

A recent comprehensive systematic review of the barriers to participation in medical research for disadvantaged groups were numerous, including difficulties in identifying and sampling the hidden populations, mistrust of medical research and researcher, cultural or language barriers, low literacy, and low education levels.

Third, a legacy of harm from past research, as well as mistrust of researchers, warrants the use of CBPR as a means to ensure that all phases of a research project, from the development of research questions to research design and data collection methods to dissemination of results, have community input and approval (26, 31 ).

The concentration of such attitudes among people not likely to take part in genetic research raises questions about whether this apprehension is related to mistrust of the research enterprise, or whether fear of bad news, in the form of IRRs, might discourage participation.

Language, cultural beliefs related to health and illness and mistrust of medical research (particularly among Black patients) have been identified elsewhere as barriers to research participation among ethnic minorities [ 24, 25].