Core 1: Bioethics Shared Resource

项目总结-生物伦理学共享资源（BESR） (The生物伦理学共享资源对于所有三个合作机构都是相同的） 生物伦理学共享资源（BESR）通过塔斯基吉大学（TU）中心协调， 生物医学研究，包括为莫尔豪斯医学院（MSM）提供咨询的生物伦理学家，以及 伯明翰亚拉巴马大学奥尼尔综合癌症中心（UAB OCCC）。BESR 提供卓越的生物伦理教育，培训，指导，并在整个MSM/TU/UAB咨询- OCCC伙伴关系，并带头研究生物伦理问题。BESR活动分为三个主要部分 （1）在生物伦理学内容领域取得能力， 癌症研究伦理学;（2）通过举办一次关于 癌症研究中的生物伦理问题，并通过与研究人员，临床医生， 教师，学生，患者倡导者，社区健康顾问，患者导航员，招聘人员和关键 （3）进行研究，从以下角度发现和扩展道德问题： 服务不足的种族/少数民族，并提出建议，告知科学和行为 研究和政策。生物伦理学委员会的具体目标是：（1）扩大生物伦理学的战略整合 在所有伙伴关系项目中，在研究的每个阶段，通过与研究教育和 （2）合作教授生物伦理学、健康差异等研究生/本科生课程 和卫生政策，以及生物科学中的生物伦理学，并促进临床试验中伦理问题的讨论 通过利用三个伙伴机构的生物伦理学专家;（3）使社区 所有核心和项目的利益相关者、患者倡导者、学生和研究者，以及所需的工具， 通过实施一个 社会和行为癌症研究药物临床试验质量管理规范（GCP）电子课程;（4）为了促进伦理 参与亚拉巴马和格鲁吉亚医疗服务不足的城市和农村地区的研究参与者， 解决临床和基因组研究中的信任/不信任问题和知情同意过程;以及（5） 利用TU，MSM和UAB OCCC的专业知识和生物伦理设施开展项目， 解决涉及种族和民族的生物医学、社会和行为癌症研究中的生物伦理问题 少数群体将通过举办一次关于伦理问题的会议， 癌症研究中的问题。实现上述目标的适当方法见研究报告 战略部分。逻辑模型中详细说明了成果的规划和评价。

PROJECT SUMMARY – BIOETHICS SHARED RESOURCE (BESR) (The Bioethics Shared Resource is identical for all three Partnering Institutions) The Bioethics Shared Resource (BESR) is coordinated through the Tuskegee University (TU) Center for Biomedical Research and includes bioethicists consulting for Morehouse School of Medicine (MSM), and the University of Alabama O’Neal Comprehensive Cancer Center at Birmingham (UAB OCCC). The BESR provides exceptional bioethics education, training, guidance, and consultation throughout the MSM/TU/UAB- OCCC Partnership and spearheads research on bioethical issues. BESR activities fall under three overarching and complementary objectives: (1) achieving competencies in content areas of bioethics with a focus on cancer research ethics; (2) integrating bioethics concepts nationally, by presentation of a conference on bioethical issues in cancer research, and throughout the Partnership by dialogue with researchers, clinicians, faculty, students, patient advocates, community health advisors, patient navigators, recruiters, and key personnel; and (3) conducting research to uncover and expand ethical issues from the perspectives of underserved racial/ethnic minorities and making recommendations that inform scientific and behavioral research and policy. The specific aims of the BESR are: (1) To expand on the strategic integration of bioethics in all Partnership projects, at every stage of research, through collaboration with the Research Education and Outreach Cores; (2) To collaborate in teaching graduate/undergraduate courses in bioethics, health disparities and health policy, and bioethics in biosciences, and facilitating discussions of ethical issues in clinical trials through the utilization of the bioethics experts across the three partner institutions; (3) To endow community stakeholders, patient advocates, students, and investigators across all Cores and Projects with tools needed to design, conduct, and manage ethical and culturally sensitive clinical studies through the implementation of an e-Course on Good Clinical Practice (GCP) in social and behavioral cancer research; (4) To facilitate the ethical engagement of study participants in medically underserved urban and rural areas of Alabama and Georgia, addressing issues of trust/mistrust and the informed consent process in clinical and genomic studies; and (5) To leverage the expertise and bioethics facilities at TU, MSM, and the UAB OCCC to conduct projects that address bioethical issues in biomedical, social, and behavioral cancer research involving racial and ethnic minorities. Expansion of these advances to the national level will be via presentation of a conference on ethical issues in cancer research. Appropriate methods for achieving the stated aims are described in the Research Strategy section. Planning and evaluation of outcomes are detailed in the Logic Model.