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Sonia Anand on Muck Rack

Sonia Anand

(She/Her)
  • Social Media Coordinator, Travel Writer and Content Creator, Freelance
New York
As seen in: MSN Canada, Nature, Yahoo Canada, PLOS, SAGE Publishing, The BMJ, The Conversation, The Globe and Mail, JAMA (The Journal of the American Medical Association), The Hindu and
Travel Writer and Content Creator🇮🇳 IG: @solotravelingsonia

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Articles

What are the ethical implications of being ‘left out’ of scientific research?

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By Sonia Anand, Gina Ogilvie, Vanessa Watts
| Silicon Republic Verified
Sonia Anand of McMaster University, Gina Ogilvie from the University of British Columbia and Vanessa Watts, also of McMaster University explore the impact partial information can have on research in the health space. A version of this article was originally published by The Conversation (CC BY-ND 4.0) Beyond its importance for scientific discovery, representation in health research directly influences health-care planning, policy development and resource allocation.
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The ethics of being left out of health research

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By Sonia Anand, Gina Ogilvie, Vanessa Watts
| Medical Xpress Verified
Credit: Pavel Danilyuk from Pexels Beyond its importance for scientific discovery, representation in health research directly influences health care planning, policy development and resource allocation. Without research that reflects the diversity of the populations served, important health needs may go unrecognized, contributing to inequities in prevention, diagnosis and treatment.
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The ethics of being left out of health research

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By Sonia Anand
| Inkl
Research ethics boards (REBs) exist to ensure that research is conducted ethically and to protect participants from privacy breaches, coercion and exploitation. But in striving to achieve these goals, ethical board policies can sometimes produce an unintended consequence: over-protection that restricts the participation of people and communities historically excluded from research, such as racialized communities, Indigenous people and recent immigrants.
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