What is Considered a Conflict of Interest or What to Disclose in Lectures and Publications? | Zendy

T. McTighe | Zendy

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What is Considered a Conflict of Interest or What to Disclose in Lectures and Publications?

Author(s) -

T. McTighe

Publication year - 2019

Publication title -

reconstructive review

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

eISSN - 2331-2270

pISSN - 2331-2262

DOI - 10.15438/rr.9.1.221

Subject(s) - publication , conflict of interest , action (physics) , political science , psychology , law , law and economics , public relations , sociology , physics , quantum mechanics

Recently our Journal was criticized for allowing a co-author to submit and publish a technical paper when said surgeon is involved in a litigation matter. “I am very surprised indeed that you do not consider being a defendant in legal action concerning the very practice being defended in an article amounts to a conflict of interest.” This made me think it might be an appropriate time to revisit this issue. First I think it is important to understand some of the history regarding disclosure and conflict of interest.

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