Sentence examples for point of consent from inspiring English sources

The whole point of consent, and hence its proper content and scope, may turn out to vary between domains.

Walshe also critically flags how — again, at the point of consent — Facebook's review process deploys examples of the social aspects of its platform (such as how it can use people's information to "suggest groups or other features or products") as a tactic for manipulating people to agree to share religious affiliation data, for example.

At the point of consent, 69 patients declined participation.

The study design required that patients were blinded at the point of consent.

Participants who are unwilling or unable to travel to research assessments or accommodate home visits are excluded at the point of consent.

Patients like the study, as it usually only involves patient contact at the point of consent and at the first annual follow-up.

But a further issue that might be raised here is whether Estlund has genuinely identified the fallback point of invalidated consent and non-consent.

The 5th Circuit's reasoning was insidious: "The point of informed consent laws is to allow the patient to evaluate her condition and render her best decision under difficult circumstances.

The model acknowledges that patients might not be aware, at the point of giving consent to participating in the recruitment database, what information will later be contained in their medical record.

It may also be the case that recruitment via the contact physiotherapist, rather than via other sources of referral, may have introduced a selection bias towards attrition at the point of obtaining consent and this would warrant further consideration in further studies.

4 5 8 12 For example, for randomisation in our study, some of the parents had views about the best 'arm' for their child: some preferred the standard treatment, which they considered to be less risky, 13 whereas others were disappointed that their child was in the standard treatment arm because they could not see the point of having consented to participation in the study.