Conflicts of interest are a priority bioethics problem because they jeopardize trust and risk harm. Conflict of interest policy is historically physician-focused though advanced practice nurses have wide prescribing authority. The team will analyze the first Open Payments data that will include advanced practice nurses. Taking a systems perspective, they aim to make advanced practices nurses’ conflicts of interest visible, identify and describe networks of influence in which advanced practice nurses decide to receive industry payments, and generate a framework of the ethical values at stake.
Our Grants
From transparency to moral perception: Analysis of conflicts of interest arising from industry payments to advanced practice nurses and their practice networks
Quinn Grundy, PhD, RN
University of Toronto
University of Toronto
Grant Type
Making a Difference
Grant Cycle
spring 2022
Duration
24 months
Amount
$224,110
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Meghan MacIsaac et al., An Overview of Open Payments: Public Reporting of Pharmaceutical and Medical Device Industry Payments to Advanced Practice Registered Nurses, The Journal for Nurse Practitioners, Nov 2024
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Quinn Grundy et al., “I never thought of it as payment”: Qualitative evaluation of workshops with advanced practice registered nurses on pharmaceutical industry payment reporting, Journal of the American Association of Nurse Practitioners, Oct 2024
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Quinn Grundy et al., Quantifying Industry Spending on Promotional Events Using Open Payments Data, JAMA Health Forum, June 2024
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Quinn Grundy et al., Characteristics of advanced practice nurses receiving top industry payments and their practice settings: A cross-sectional study, Journal of General Internal Medicine, Nov 2023
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Grant Focus Areas
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