Linked from

The 177 pages that link to Informed consent, each with the reason it gives.

• SexologyRelated: Research on intimate topics requires clear, voluntary consent and privacy safeguards.

• Supported decision-makingRelated: Chosen assistance can make information accessible while leaving consent with the person.

• Health communicationRelated: It depends on communication that makes risks, benefits, and alternatives understandable.

• Media ethicsRelated: It matters when media gather testimony, images, or personal data from vulnerable people.

• Nuremberg CodeRelated: The Code’s first principle requires voluntary consent for human experiments.

• Organ donationRelated: Living donors must understand and freely accept the risks of donation.

• SurgeryRelated: Patients must understand an operation’s purpose, alternatives, and material risks.

• TelehealthRelated: Remote encounters may require explanation of technology, limitations, and privacy risks.

• Tuskegee Syphilis StudyRelated: Participants were not told the study’s true purpose or given a meaningful choice.

• Carrier screeningRelated: Broad panels can reveal unexpected findings, making clear consent about scope and implications essential.

• EuthanasiaRelated: Valid consent is central to voluntary euthanasia.

• Forensic psychologyRelated: Forensic evaluations require clarity about purpose, confidentiality limits, and who will receive findings.

• Nudge theoryRelated: Transparency and consent shape ethical judgments about behavioral steering.

• Public participationCompared with: Consent authorizes a specific action; it does not by itself give a role in shaping public policy.

• Watchful waitingRelated: Patients need to understand the uncertainty, follow-up plan, and possible consequences of delaying treatment.

• XenotransplantationRelated: Recipients must understand uncertain long-term risks and possible monitoring requirements.

• Archaeological ethicsRelated: Research involving communities or human remains can require meaningful consent.

• Complementary and alternative medicineRelated: Patients need clear discussion of uncertain benefits, known risks, and alternatives.

• Forensic psychiatryRelated: Clear disclosure helps distinguish a court-ordered evaluation from confidential clinical care.

• InstitutionalizationRelated: Consent distinguishes chosen residence or treatment from placement imposed without agreement.

• Observational cinemaRelated: Long-term observation complicates when consent is adequate and how it can be withdrawn.

• Psychedelic therapyRelated: Participants need clear information about uncertain benefits, possible harms, and the treatment protocol.

• Bodily autonomyRelated: It turns bodily self-determination into a practical standard for medical decisions.

• Cardiac catheterizationRelated: Consent covers the purpose, alternatives, and material risks of catheterization.

• Legal ethicsRelated: Some conflicts can be accepted only after a client receives the required explanation and agrees.

• Paraphilic disorderRelated: Treatment decisions require clear discussion of options, limits, and potential effects.

• Professional ethicsRelated: Respect for clients' autonomy often requires clear disclosure and voluntary consent.

• ResponsibilityRelated: It clarifies how responsibility is shared between decision-makers and those affected.

• Sexual medicineRelated: Sensitive examinations and treatments require clear explanations, permission, and respect for boundaries.

• Advance care planningRelated: Advance planning informs later consent discussions but does not replace consent for specific care.

• Ethics of photojournalismRelated: Consent is difficult to secure during crises, yet publication can expose people to lasting harm.

• Alternative medicineRelated: Clear evidence and disclosure matter when patients consider foregoing standard treatment.

• ContraindicationRelated: When treatment risks are significant, discussing contraindications supports an informed decision.

• Documentary ethicsRelated: Documentary consent is meaningful only when participants understand how filming and distribution may affect them.

• End-of-life careRelated: Care decisions should be based on informed, voluntary agreement whenever possible.

• Field researchRelated: Field settings make consent complex when bystanders or changing activities enter view.

• Nazi human experimentationNarrower topic: Its absence was a defining feature of experiments imposed on prisoners.

• NeuroethicsRelated: Neurological conditions and uncertain effects can complicate judgments about capacity and meaningful consent.

• Scope of practiceCompared with: Consent does not expand a professional's legal authority to perform an intervention.

• Sex assignmentRelated: It is a key ethical standard in debates about elective interventions on infants.

• Stanford prison experimentRelated: The right to withdraw and the limits of consent became central concerns as the simulation intensified.

• Advance directiveRelated: Advance directives preserve treatment choices when contemporaneous consent is impossible.

• Art therapyRelated: Clients need clarity about image use, confidentiality, and possible display or storage.

• Drug developmentRelated: Clinical development depends on voluntary participation under ethically meaningful consent.

• Integrative medicineRelated: Patients need clear accounts of evidence, uncertainty, benefits, and risks before choosing therapies.

• Involuntary commitmentRelated: Detention authority and authority to impose treatment are distinct legal questions.

• Planned Parenthood v. CaseyRelated: The Court allowed Pennsylvania’s informed-consent rules, subject to the undue-burden test.

• PsychoeducationRelated: Treatment education supports meaningful consent to mental health care.

• SurgeryRelated: Consent clarifies the patient's authorization for an operation and its risks.

• Clinical researchRelated: Consent protects participants’ autonomy before research procedures or data collection.