Ethical issues to consider before introducing neurotechnological thought apprehension in psychiatry
G Meynen - AJOB neuroscience, 2019 - Taylor & Francis
… leverage; inducements; threats; and compulsory treatment. One of the interesting points in
… entail some specific ethical concerns. Further research would be required to examine them …
… entail some specific ethical concerns. Further research would be required to examine them …
Ethical and legal considerations of alternative neurotherapies
… of lesser-known neurotechnology techniques and devices … offered as a treatment within
traditional health care settings, … specific services offered, may be required in order to ensure that …
traditional health care settings, … specific services offered, may be required in order to ensure that …
Neuroethics inside and out: A comparative survey of neural device industry representatives and the general public on ethical issues and principles in neurotechnology
KE MacDuffie, S Ransom, E Klein - AJOB neuroscience, 2022 - Taylor & Francis
… Devices are currently being used or are in development to treat an increasingly broad array
… Agree completely): whether a company should be required to get an individual’s consent to …
… Agree completely): whether a company should be required to get an individual’s consent to …
Neuroscientific Research, Neurotechnologies and Minors: Ethical Aspects
L PALAZZANI - Neuroethics and Cultural Diversity, 2024 - books.google.com
… no treatment or preventive interactions are available. More robust protective measures may
be required in … The access to novel neurotechnology treatment will not always be possible. …
be required in … The access to novel neurotechnology treatment will not always be possible. …
Neuroscience and “Neurointerventions”: Ethical and Legal Issues
B McSherry - Handbook of Disability: Critical Thought and Social …, 2024 - Springer
… ethical concerns about consent and autonomy. However, putting too much faith in
neurointerventions as a cure … penalties for not complying with statutory requirements. Given the …
neurointerventions as a cure … penalties for not complying with statutory requirements. Given the …
Ethical implications of visual neuroprostheses—A systematic review
EAM Van Velthoven… - Journal of neural …, 2022 - iopscience.iop.org
… We included literature on neurotechnology in general because of ethically relevant parallels
to the … BCI meeting and illustrate where treatment and research interests conflict, and ethical …
to the … BCI meeting and illustrate where treatment and research interests conflict, and ethical …
Recommendations for responsible development and application of neurotechnologies
… treatment of mental and neurological diseases, they can also alter individual agency and
estrange those using neurotechnologies … using private funds are not required to comply with the …
estrange those using neurotechnologies … using private funds are not required to comply with the …
Interventional psychiatry and neurotechnologies: education and ethics training
P Giacobbe, AM Burhan, R Waxman… - Canadian Journal of …, 2023 - cambridge.org
… Canada indicated that rTMS should be required for licensure, but only 3% felt that they had
achieved competency and 86% felt their exposure to this treatment during their training was …
achieved competency and 86% felt their exposure to this treatment during their training was …
Present and emerging ethical issues with tDCS use: A summary and review
P Day, J Twiddy, V Dubljević - Neuroethics, 2023 - Springer
… required to meet the requirements of the Directive. Therefore, manufacturers are able to sell
multiple versions of “therapy-… posed by tDCS and other emerging neurotechnologies in the …
multiple versions of “therapy-… posed by tDCS and other emerging neurotechnologies in the …
Neurotechnology and ethics guidelines for human enhancement: The case of the hippocampal cognitive prosthesis
… treat these neurons as actually representing places”. These are just a few of the ethical issues
… “worse”, including where we may be forced to remember things that we would rather not. …
… “worse”, including where we may be forced to remember things that we would rather not. …