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    Faden and Beauchamp's autonomy framework distinguishes be... — Carmelics
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    Supports→Advance disclosure and risk comprehension are not required for restoring trust and deterring abuse of patients and trial participants

    Faden and Beauchamp's autonomy framework distinguishes between procedural safeguards and substantive autonomy, where the latter requires meaningful recourse rather than ritual disclosure.

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    Key Terms

    Autonomy framework(as the main concept being discussed)
    A structured way of thinking about what it means to respect someone's right to make their own decisions.
    Faden and Beauchamp(as cited authorities on autonomy and informed consent)
    Two bioethicists (medical ethics researchers) who developed an influential framework for thinking about how to respect people's choices, especially in medical and research settings.
    Meaningful recourse(as what substantive autonomy requires)
    A genuine ability to do something about a problem—like actually being able to say no, ask questions, or get help—rather than just having the theoretical right to do so.
    Procedural safeguards(as used in scientific methodology)
    Built-in rules and checks designed to prevent mistakes or problems in a process.

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    Ritual disclosure(as what procedural safeguards often become without substantive autonomy)
    Going through the motions of telling someone something (like reading them a form) without actually making sure they understand it or giving them real choices.
    substantive autonomy(Characterized as non-neutral and therefore problematic as a basis for interpersonal respect in a liberal framework.)
    Autonomy understood as self-governance that is tied to a particular conception of what counts as valuable or morally worthy choices.

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    Advance disclosure and risk comprehension are not required for restoring trust a...

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