12.07.2015 Views

OHRP 45 CFR part 46 Frequently Asked Questions ... - HHS Archive

OHRP 45 CFR part 46 Frequently Asked Questions ... - HHS Archive

OHRP 45 CFR part 46 Frequently Asked Questions ... - HHS Archive

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS
  • No tags were found...

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.

of Policy and Assurances, which provides policy and guidance documentspertaining to the regulatory requirements in <strong>45</strong> <strong>CFR</strong> <strong>46</strong>.Question 5:Answer:Question 6:Answer:In addition, through its Division of Education and Development, <strong>OHRP</strong> providesa multifaceted education program—including national conferences, researchcommunity forums, and a quality improvement program—all of which enhanceunderstanding of the regulations and what is necessary for compliance.Do the human research regulations apply to non-U.S. institutions?Yes, whenever non-U.S. institutions are engaged in non-exempt <strong>HHS</strong>-supportedor –conducted human subjects research, the regulations apply. Pleasesee: http://www.hhs.gov/ohrp/humansubjects/assurance/filasurt.htm#sectionb .How does <strong>45</strong> <strong>CFR</strong> <strong>part</strong> <strong>46</strong> relate to the Common Rule and human subjectsregulations used by non-<strong>HHS</strong> agencies?The current U.S. system of protection for human research subjects is heavilyinfluenced by the Belmont Report , written in 1979 by the National Commissionfor the Protection of Human Subjects of Biomedical and Behavioral Research.The Belmont Report outlines the basic ethical principles in research involvinghuman subjects. In 1981, with this report as foundational background, <strong>HHS</strong> andthe Food and Drug Administration revised, and made as compatible as possibleunder their respective statutory authorities, their existing human subjectsregulations.The Federal Policy for the Protection of Human Subjects or the “Common Rule”was published in 1991 and codified in separate regulations by 15 Federalde<strong>part</strong>ments and agencies, as listed below. The <strong>HHS</strong> regulations, <strong>45</strong> <strong>CFR</strong> <strong>part</strong> <strong>46</strong>,include four sub<strong>part</strong>s: sub<strong>part</strong> A, also known as the Federal Policy or the“Common Rule”; sub<strong>part</strong> B, additional protections for pregnant women, humanfetuses, and neonates; sub<strong>part</strong> C, additional protections for prisoners; and sub<strong>part</strong>D, additional protections for children. Each agency includes in its chapter of theCode of Federal Regulations [<strong>CFR</strong>] section numbers and language that areidentical to those of the <strong>HHS</strong> codification at <strong>45</strong> <strong>CFR</strong> <strong>part</strong> <strong>46</strong>, sub<strong>part</strong> A. For all<strong>part</strong>icipating de<strong>part</strong>ments and agencies the Common Rule outlines the basicprovisions for IRBs, informed consent, and Assurances of Compliance. The listbelow displays the agencies and de<strong>part</strong>ments that have signed onto the CommonRule and their <strong>CFR</strong> numbers.• Agency for International Development (22 <strong>CFR</strong> <strong>part</strong> 225)• Consumer Product Safety Commission (16 <strong>CFR</strong> <strong>part</strong> 1028)• De<strong>part</strong>ment of Agriculture (7 <strong>CFR</strong> <strong>part</strong> 1c)• De<strong>part</strong>ment of Commerce (15 <strong>CFR</strong> <strong>part</strong> 27)• De<strong>part</strong>ment of Defense (32 <strong>CFR</strong> <strong>part</strong> 219)• De<strong>part</strong>ment of Education (34 <strong>CFR</strong> <strong>part</strong> 97 sub<strong>part</strong> A)• De<strong>part</strong>ment of Energy (10 <strong>CFR</strong> <strong>part</strong> 7<strong>45</strong>)• De<strong>part</strong>ment of Health and Human Services (<strong>45</strong> <strong>CFR</strong> <strong>part</strong> <strong>46</strong> sub<strong>part</strong> A)• De<strong>part</strong>ment of Housing and Urban Development (24 <strong>CFR</strong> <strong>part</strong> 60)- 4 -

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!