Sentence examples for participants vulnerable from inspiring English sources
It was, simply, football, a head-ramming sport that is taking some steps to become safer but that is still leaving its participants vulnerable to brain disease later in life.
There are clear comparisons between a "sugar relationship" and sex work like prostitution, which has been shown to leave participants vulnerable to mental health problems like depression, chronic stress and substance abuse.
They leave potential clinical trial participants vulnerable to therapeutic misestimation, whereby benefits are overestimated and risks underestimated [ 62].
Conversely social isolation and ostracism made participants more vulnerable to drug relapse and discontinuing ART.
In this context, social relationships with friends from their drug-use networks made participants more vulnerable to relapse to risky behaviors, leading to non-adherence and non-persistence of ART use.
Participants feel vulnerable, alone and without socioeconomic support.
We discuss the role of informed consent in registry-based research and how to safeguard the integrity of study participants, including vulnerable subjects and children.
Studies examining factors associated with quit attempts or success were excluded unless they included results on the perceived barriers self-reported by participants from vulnerable groups.
The challenge of achieving truly informed consent and protecting the autonomy of research participants in vulnerable populations is well known [ 18].
Ombudsman structure was proposed by us not only when the participants are vulnerable (debilitated, mentally handicapped or illiterate) but in developing world where there is an exaggerated asymmetry in knowledge and authority exists between researchers and participants [ 17].
An awareness of the fact that decisions to withhold or stop treatment could be misinterpreted as poor care, particularly in situations when it was unclear if someone was dying, meant that participants felt vulnerable and exposed to challenge.
