The Declaration of Helsinki
The World Medical Association’s Declaration of Helsinki provides principles for medical researchers to guide the ethical conduct of research involving human participants.
World Medical Association Declaration of Helsinki
JAMA | Special Communication, October 19, 2024
Previous Versions
2013 Revision
JAMA | Special Communication, November 27, 2013
2000 Revision
JAMA | Special Communication, December 20, 2000
1997 Revision
JAMA | March 19, 1997
1966 Revision
JAMA | September 12, 1966
Original
JAMA | Medical News, September 28, 1964
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The Nuremberg Code
The Nuremberg Code is a 10-point set of rules for the conduct of human experiments articulated in 1947 in the trials of Nazi doctors and bureaucrats convicted of crimes against humanity for their roles in concentration camp experiments.
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Nuremberg and the Issue of Wartime Experiments on US Prisoners: The Green Committee
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Teaching of Human Rights in US Medical Schools
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Nazi Origins of an Anatomy Text: The Pernkopf Atlas
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Nazi Origins of an Anatomy Text: The Pernkopf Atlas
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The Declaration of Geneva
The World Medical Association Declaration of Geneva outlines the professional duties of physicians and affirms the ethical principles of the global medical profession.
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The International Code of Medical Ethics
The World Medical Association’s International Code of Medical Ethics defines and elucidates the professional duties of physicians towards their patients, other physicians and health professionals, themselves, and society as a whole, in concordance with the WMA’s Declaration of Geneva: The Physician’s Pledge, and the WMA’s entire body of policies
The International Code of Medical Ethics of the World Medical Association
JAMA | Editorial, October 13, 2022