> Because there's a precise definition of "human subject research" which is actually a lot more limited than many people think.
We've had two different cases now where that disconnect has led to studies which cause stress and other harm to human subjects, because the study was classified as "not human subject research" despite directly involving humans at every step of the way. Perhaps that definition needs to be rewritten.
We've had two different cases now where that disconnect has led to studies which cause stress and other harm to human subjects, because the study was classified as "not human subject research" despite directly involving humans at every step of the way. Perhaps that definition needs to be rewritten.