2018 Journal Article Place and psychoanalysisGildersleeve, Matthew and Crowden, Andrew (2018). Place and psychoanalysis. Meta: Research in Hermeneutics, Phenomenology and Practical Philosophy, X (1), 77-103. |
2018 Conference Publication Ethical Governance of Human Research Data in the Age of GenomicsCrowden, A., Mackay, G., Smith-Moloney C., Muller L., Roylance R. and Smith C. (2018). Ethical Governance of Human Research Data in the Age of Genomics. Australasian Ethics Network, Townsville, QLD, Australia, September 2018.. |
2018 Conference Publication Keeping Secrets: Trust and confidentiality in Counselling and PsychotherapyCrowden, A. and Crowden, J. (2018). Keeping Secrets: Trust and confidentiality in Counselling and Psychotherapy. Australasian Association of Bioethics and Health Law Conference, Townsville, QLD, Australia, September 23, 2018. |
2018 Conference Publication Medical Futility at the End of Life: an Australian Policy AnalysisClose, E., Parker, M, Crowden, A., Willmott, L., White, B.P., Gallois, C., Graves, N., Winch, S. and Calloway, L. (2018). Medical Futility at the End of Life: an Australian Policy Analysis. Australasian Association of Bioethics and Health Law Conference, Townsville, QLD Australia, 24 September 2018. |
2017 Conference Publication Seven key challenges associated with the ethical governance of new [global] hybrid genomic data infrastructures (genomic biobanks)Crowden, Andrew and Lamont, Julian (2017). Seven key challenges associated with the ethical governance of new [global] hybrid genomic data infrastructures (genomic biobanks). Human Genetics Society of Australia, 41st Annual Scientific Meeting, Brisbane QLD, Australia, 5-8 August 2017. |
2017 Conference Publication Big data: a tool for innovationCrowden, Andrew and Xue, Li (2017). Big data: a tool for innovation. Global Leadership Series, The University of Queensland, Brisbane, QLD, Australia, 27 September 2017. |
2017 Conference Publication Lies, damned lies, statistics and data: do data scientists need a code of professional ethics?Crowden, Andrew (2017). Lies, damned lies, statistics and data: do data scientists need a code of professional ethics?. The 24th Annual Australian Association for Professional and Applied Ethics (AAPAE) conference, Institute for Public Policy and Governance, University of Technology Sydney, 22-24 June 2017.. |
2016 Journal Article Indigenous health care, bioethics and the influence of placeCrowden, Andrew (2016). Indigenous health care, bioethics and the influence of place. American Journal of Bioethics, 16 (5), 56-58. doi: 10.1080/15265161.2016.1159754 |
2016 Conference Publication Ethical governance of biobanking and genomic researchCrowden, Andrew, Devereux, John and Lamont, Julian (2016). Ethical governance of biobanking and genomic research. Australasian Association of Bioethics and Health Law Conference, Melbourne, 24-26 November 2016. |
2015 Other Outputs Feasibility of Establishing a HREC Credentialing System for Multi-site Clinical Trials in AustraliaStepanov, N ., Crowden, Andrew, Jenkins-Marsh, Sue and Parker, Malcolm (2015). Feasibility of Establishing a HREC Credentialing System for Multi-site Clinical Trials in Australia. |
2015 Conference Publication Character ethics and the influence of ‘place’ in mental health practiceCrowden, Andrew (2015). Character ethics and the influence of ‘place’ in mental health practice. XXXIVth International Congress on Law and Mental Health, Vienna, Austria, 12-17 July 2015. |
2015 Book Chapter Research ethics and N-of-1 trialsCrowden, Andrew, Guyatt, Gordon, Stepanov, Nikola and Vohra, Sunita (2015). Research ethics and N-of-1 trials. The essential guide to N-of-1 trials in health. (pp. 125-133) edited by Jane Nikles and Geoffrey Mitchell. Dordrecht, Netherlands: Springer. doi: 10.1007/978-94-017-7200-6_11 |
2014 Journal Article Research integrity in the tropical north: supporting research through good governanceCrowden, Andrew (2014). Research integrity in the tropical north: supporting research through good governance. Annals of the ACTM, 15 (3), 45-46. |
2014 Journal Article The benefit of narrative analysis to patient-centred practice in medicineCrowden, Janet and Crowden, Andrew (2014). The benefit of narrative analysis to patient-centred practice in medicine. Journal of Bioethical Inquiry, 11 (2), 267-268. doi: 10.1007/s11673-014-9536-1 |
2013 Journal Article Clinical trials are useful – here’s how we can ensure they stay soCrowden, Andrew (2013, 09 05). Clinical trials are useful – here’s how we can ensure they stay so |
2013 Book Chapter Ethics and Indigenous health care: cultural competencies, protocols and integrityCrowden, Andrew (2013). Ethics and Indigenous health care: cultural competencies, protocols and integrity. Indigenous Australians and health: the wombat in the room. (pp. 114-129) edited by Ron Hampton and Maree Toombs. Melbourne, VIC, Australia: Oxford University Press. |
2011 Conference Publication Should we play basketball with our patients? Professional Boundaries and overlapping relationships in AustraliaAnderson, R., Pierce, D. and Crowden, A. (2011). Should we play basketball with our patients? Professional Boundaries and overlapping relationships in Australia. 11th National Rural Health Conference, Perth, WA, Australia, 13-16 March, 2011. Perth, WA, Australia: National Rural Health Alliance. |
2011 Conference Publication Rural practitioners’ creative solutions to overlapping relationshipsAnderson, R., Pierce, D. and Crowden, A. (2011). Rural practitioners’ creative solutions to overlapping relationships. 3rd Australian Rural and Remote Mental Health Conference, Ballarat, Australia, 14-16 November, 2011. Ballarat, Australia: Australian Rural and Remote Mental Health Conference. |
2010 Journal Article Researcher engagement and research integrity in AustraliaCrowden, Andrew (2010). Researcher engagement and research integrity in Australia. Australian Universities’ Review, 52 (2), 64-65. |
2010 Journal Article Virtue ethics and rural professional healthcare rolesCrowden, Andrew (2010). Virtue ethics and rural professional healthcare roles. Rural Society, 20 (1), 64-75. doi: 10.5172/rsj.20.1.64 |