Professor Vicki Marsh
Contact information
Podcast interview
In settings with high level of poverty and over-stretched health services, researchers have even greater responsibilities to the communities and study participants. Strenghtening the ethics of research will help address the burden of disease and death born by low to middle income countries.
Vicki Marsh
MBChB MRCGP DPhil
Associate Professor
- Global health research
- Global health research ethics
- Social science and health systems research
- Faculty MSc International Health and Tropical Medicine, Social science and Global health research ethics
- OXTREC member
Social Science & Ethics in Global Health
Social science and Global Health Research Ethics
Vicki Marsh is an Associate Professor in Public Health at the Centre for Tropical Medicine and Global Health (CTMGH), Oxford University, UK and a founder member of the KEMRI Wellcome Trust Research Programme (KWTRP) in Kenya, with roles in research, teaching, mentorship and Science and Ethics Governance in both institutions. Her research draws on empirical ethics approaches towards strengthening policy and practice in international health research. Originally trained in medicine and General Practice, Vicki’s early research on Malaria Home Care informed the Kenya National Malaria Control Programme and the WHO/TDR Roll Back Malaria strategy.
Recent publications
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Applying a gender lens to understand pathways through care for acutely ill young children in Kenyan urban informal settlements
Muraya K. et al, (2021), International Journal for Equity in Health, 20
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Model for developing context-sensitive responses to vulnerability in research: managing ethical dilemmas faced by frontline research staff in Kenya
Molyneux S. et al, (2021), BMJ Global Health, 6, e004937 - e004937
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How can community engagement in health research be strengthened for infectious disease outbreaks in Sub-Saharan Africa? A scoping review of the literature.
Vanderslott S. et al, (2021), BMC Public Health, 21
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Vulnerability, Agency, and the Research Encounter: Family Members' Experiences and Perceptions of Participating in an Observational Clinical Study in Kenya.
Zakayo SM. et al, (2021), J Empir Res Hum Res Ethics
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Considering the Importance of Context for Ethical Practice on Reimbursement, Compensation and Incentives for Volunteers in Human Infection Controlled Studies
Chi PC. et al, (2021), AMERICAN JOURNAL OF BIOETHICS, 21, 40 - 42