Data Management and Ethics
Cross-source consensus on Data Management and Ethics from 1 sources and 6 claims.
1 sources · 6 claims
Risks & contraindications
Other
Other
Other
Highlighted claims
- Human DNA incidentally co-extracted from swabs will not be used for genetic analysis. — Improving menstrual and vaginal health for all (IMVAHA): protocol for a randomised cross-over trial assessing the impact of menstrual products on the vaginal microbiome of women aged 18–35 years in Cameroon, Peru and Switzerland
- Survey and laboratory data are stored on secure ODK Central servers in Cameroon, Peru, and Switzerland. — Improving menstrual and vaginal health for all (IMVAHA): protocol for a randomised cross-over trial assessing the impact of menstrual products on the vaginal microbiome of women aged 18–35 years in Cameroon, Peru and Switzerland
- Participant records are identified only by a random unique participant ID assigned at consent. — Improving menstrual and vaginal health for all (IMVAHA): protocol for a randomised cross-over trial assessing the impact of menstrual products on the vaginal microbiome of women aged 18–35 years in Cameroon, Peru and Switzerland
- The study obtained ethical approvals in Cameroon, Peru, and Switzerland. — Improving menstrual and vaginal health for all (IMVAHA): protocol for a randomised cross-over trial assessing the impact of menstrual products on the vaginal microbiome of women aged 18–35 years in Cameroon, Peru and Switzerland
- Participants must receive at least 24 hours to review consent materials and may withdraw at any time. — Improving menstrual and vaginal health for all (IMVAHA): protocol for a randomised cross-over trial assessing the impact of menstrual products on the vaginal microbiome of women aged 18–35 years in Cameroon, Peru and Switzerland
- No Data Monitoring Committee was established because the trial is described as low risk and non-investigational. — Improving menstrual and vaginal health for all (IMVAHA): protocol for a randomised cross-over trial assessing the impact of menstrual products on the vaginal microbiome of women aged 18–35 years in Cameroon, Peru and Switzerland