No, a Reviewing IRB may not impose additional, more stringent prohibitions or management plans with respect to Research Personnel of Relying Institutions that are federal agencies (although nothing prevents an IRB from taking other actions not specific to a conflict of interest, such as limiting the number of participants that a site or institution, including the NIH, may enroll).
Articles in this section
- Background on SMART IRB Agreement v2.0
- Background: Why are the revisions to the SMART IRB Agreement reflected in SMART IRB Agreement v2.0 necessary?
- Background: How will SMART IRB Agreement v2.0 allow NIH to collaborate with extramural organizations?
- Admninistrative Issues: If my institution has already joined SMART IRB Agreement v1.0, can my institution continue to use that Version 1.0?
- Administrative Issues: My institution is not serving as a Reviewing IRB for the NIH nor is it ceding IRB review to the NIH Intramural Research Program IRB. Does my institution need to sign SMART IRB Agreement v2.0?
- Administrative Issues: If my institution serves as a Reviewing IRB for the NIH engaged and for other institutions engaged in the Research, would all of the institutions engaged in that Research need to sign SMART IRB Agreement v2.0?
- Administrative Issues: Does my institution need to re-execute a Joinder Agreement to sign Version 2.0 of the SMART IRB Agreement?
- Administrative Issues: Re-execution of a Joinder Agreement to sign Agreement v2.0 & satisfaction of Section 1.2, HRPP Quality
- Administrative Issues: Does my institution need to document which version of the SMART IRB Agreement covers each of our reliance arrangements in effect?
- Reporting: How will reporting of noncompliance and unanticipated problems be handled by NIH?
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