Vollmann J
Psychiatrische Klinik, Freien Universität, Berlin.
Nervenarzt. 1996 May;67(5):422-6.
The "International Committee of Medical Journal Editors" has revised its guidelines regarding the protection of patients' rights to privacy in manuscripts submitted to biomedical journals. Information that might identify patients should not be published unless it is essential for scientific purposes and the patient has given written informed consent for publication after having been shown the manuscript to be published. This article discusses the new guidelines in the clinical context of psychiatry and psychotherapy. The ethical and legal problems raised concern (1) the informed consent process, (2) the content of scientific work and (3) the problem of third party consent (e.g. legal guardians).
“国际医学期刊编辑委员会”已修订其关于保护向生物医学期刊投稿的稿件中患者隐私权的指南。除非出于科学目的必不可少且患者在看过拟发表的稿件后已给予书面知情同意,否则不应公布可能识别患者身份的信息。本文在精神病学和心理治疗的临床背景下讨论了这些新指南。引发关注的伦理和法律问题涉及:(1)知情同意过程;(2)科学工作的内容;(3)第三方同意问题(如法定监护人)。