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COI Toolkit
Recommendations, tools, and resources for the conduct and management of financial relationships between academia and industry in biomedical research
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Science Magazine's Science Careers article, Playing Well with Industry, cites the COI Toolkit, March 14, 2008
FASEB urges IOM to promote more consistent management of
academic-industry relationships in research, FASEB
Washington Update, March 14, 2008
FASEB creates Toolkit to implement Conflict of Interest Framework, ORI Newsletter, September 2007
Stung by Controversy, Biomedical Groups Urge Consistent Guidelines, Science Magazine, July 27, 2007
FASEB hosted "Call to Action" and calls on community to endorse guideline, FASEB press release, July 20, 2007
FASEB: Nationalize conflict rules, The Scientist, July 17, 2007
Scientific Society Offers Guidelines and Plans Education Campaign on Conflicts of Interest, Chronicle Daily News, July 17, 2006
Council on Governmental Relations letter, July 9, 2007
Organizations are encouraged to link to the COI Toolkit from their websites.Let us know when you do! The following organizations have done so:
Institutions
Illinois Institute of Technology
Stanford University School of Medicine
The University of Texas Southwestern
The following societies and associations have distributed to the Toolkit via their website or their online newsletters:
American Association of Anatomists
American Association for the Advancement
American Society for Biochemistry and
American Society for Nutrition
American Society for Pharmacology and
Association for Research in Vision and
The American Association of Immunologists
The American Physiological Society
The Protein Society
Academic-industry collaborations are a fundamental and beneficial part of modern biomedical science. However, the increase in number and complexity of these relationships has been accompanied by concerns about financial conflicts of interest (COI). This toolkit was developed to help the scientific community better navigate financial relationships between academia and industry. Guiding principles, recommendations, and practices were developed by a coalition of stakeholders (read
more
here). Maintaining the public trust and assuring the integrity of research is of the highest importance. More consistent policies and practices and better tools will serve to benefit the public and scientific community by fostering a healthy relationship between academia and industry.
Funding provided by the Association of American Medical Colleges-Office of Research Integrity Responsible Conduct of Research Program for Academic Societies.
Read more here (PDF)
Note: PDF files can only be viewed using Adobe Reader
The Toolkit has had more than 3,450 visits since launch on July 17, 2007
Last updated June 25, 2008
