Publication Type

Invited Academic Talk/Lecture

Year

9-2015

Abstract

Data from research with humans is not published or shared at the same rate as other disciplines. But as more funding agencies and journal publishers, including those responsible for human studies, encourage and incentivise researchers to publish these data, more are seeking to do so. Human data often include personal and sensitive information that makes them subject to privacy laws and the human research ethics standards that govern research institutions. In many cases, human data can be published and shared safely and ethically with great success when it is planned for, participants are informed, and privacy is maintained by confidentialising the data. This presentation will discuss the legal, ethical and practical issues faced by institutions who plan to publish human data. It will provide practice guidance and resources about how these can be navigated safely, so that researchers and their institutions can reap the benefits of data publication.

Keywords

sensitive data, confidential data, data sharing, open access

Disciplines

Library and Information Science

Language

eng

Creative Commons License

Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.

Format

application/PDF

Comments

Presentation given at Li Ka ShIng Library on 30 September 2015

Share

COinS