Sentence examples for require further consent from inspiring English sources

"Because of some of those concerns, we were hesitant to initiate another study, which would require further consent".

It is a trade-off so tricky that it may well require further consent in some form from the British people.

If individuals are randomised to treatment, they would then be told about the treatment by the support worker and asked to consent to the treatment arm; those randomised to the control will not require further consent but will be contacted at the end of 1 year (after their data collection is complete); thus creating a waitlist control.

Factors that influence donor rates are not fully understood and attitudes of the public to presumed consent require further investigation.

Because this was a retrospective study and all procedures had already been performed for clinical purposes, our Institutional Review Board (Ethics Committee of IRCCS Fondazione SDN) did not require further patient approval or informed consent for the review of patient files or images.

Other possible influences, such as difficulties associated with the consent of TYA require further evaluation.

"These alternatives require further study".

Initially, informed consent was obtained for the interview study in isolation and these participants will require a further consent process for inclusion in subsequent Delphi rounds.

We agree with other authors who have suggested that if BD is not death, whether BD can be considered a state where vital organ donation complies with nonmaleficence (death is an unavoidable and minimal harm) and autonomy (with informed consent) requires further discussion and debate [21].

We agree with other authors who have suggested that if BD is not death, whether BD can be considered a state where vital organ donation complies with nonmaleficence (death is an unavoidable and minimal harm) and autonomy (with informed consent) requires further discussion and debate [ 21].

It remains unclear at this point whether such deficits interfere with the subject's ability to provide informed consent – this issue requires further investigation as patients with advanced heart failure may be candidates for experimental therapies and high-risk interventions such as cardiac transplantation.