Honest Disclosure of Conflicts of Interest Advances Emergency Medicine Scholarship

Academic Emergency Medicine : Official Journal of the Society for Academic Emergency Medicine
Lauren M Maloney, Mark B Mycyk

Abstract

Patients, clinicians, and policymakers need to trust that conflicts of interest (COI) are appropriately disclosed in all forms of disseminated science, whether it's in the form of a research study, an expert editorial, a review article, or a meeting presentation. Recent high-profile events have renewed the public's attention to the basic procedure and reasons for disclosing COI.1 Honest and mutually-beneficial partnerships with industry or other funding agencies are vital for the advancement of medicine. Conflicts are inevitable and "could never possibly be eliminated" according to Jeffrey Flier,2 but a better understanding of the procedure for disclosing COI could reduce misunderstandings associated with COI and change the perception that COI is a dirty word. This article is protected by copyright. All rights reserved.

References

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