Sentences with phrase «informed owner consent»

Informed owner consent and all samples were obtained in accordance with protocols approved by the Clemson University Institutional Review Board (IBC2008 - 17).

Not exact matches

Without informed consent and without full disclosure to pet owners, veterinary medical doctors continue to burden pet owners with vaccination reminders and their pets with immune assault.

Instructions for sample submission, questionnaire regarding your dog's health and owner informed consent document can be found here.

Interested owners can directly contact Jacquelyn Evans in Dr. Leigh Anne Clark's lab at: [email protected] and she will mail you cheek swabs, instructions, an informed consent form, and a pre-addressed and stamped envelope to return the samples and signed consent form to the Clark lab.

Is that why so many vets avoid informed consent and happily give in to owner and shelter requests to spay and neuter?

Animal owners (clients) and their animals have the right to privacy that should not be infringed upon without informed consent.

«Dr. Bob Rogers hired a Chicago based law firm and initiated a class action suit for pet owners who were not given informed consent and full disclosure prior to vaccination administration.

The screenings every 6 months will consist of: 1) physical exam; 2) urinary tract ultrasound; 3) urine collection by free catch for urinalysis and many other urine tests; 4) blood collection for routine chemistry and other tests; and, 5) Informed consent paperwork to be signed by the owners.

Many vets are failing to advise pet owners about vaccination «best practice», and are failing to obtain «informed consent» before vaccinating their clients» pets.

That is, if traditional owners agree to legislative changes that implement a new leasing regime then traditional owners should still be able to exercise free, prior and informed consent in decisions to lease specific areas of land.

Most importantly, any compulsion of traditional owners to sell or lease their land against their wishes contravenes the principle of free, prior and informed consent and risks breaching the principles of the Racial Discrimination Act 1975 (Cth).

The Commission urges the Authority, in its implementation of the legislation, to ensure that its actions are not only consistent with the procedural rights afforded to Traditional Owners by the Native Title Act 1993 (Cth), but that the free, prior and informed consent of Indigenous peoples is obtained before decisions affecting their lands and waters are made.

These principles are reflected in provisions of the resulting Act which established four regional land councils with an independent source of funding through the Aboriginal Benefits Account, controls access of non-traditional owners to the land, gives traditional owners the power to veto minerals exploration on their land, and ensures development proposals do not occur without the informed consent of the traditional owners.

The Cape York Agreement establishes the basis for a long term relationship between the parties that is not only equitable and based on the informed consent of the traditional owners of the region, but is conducive to long term development projects on the land concerned.

The process of decision making should also ensure that traditional owners are able to make decisions based on free, prior and informed consent.

Local governments can also use framework agreements to address Indigenous issues with the informed consent of the traditional owners in their shire.

(a) be adopted following consultations with the peoples concerned, in particular the traditional owners and teachers of religious, sacred and spiritual knowledge, and wherever possible should have the informed consent of the peoples concerned;

I was also concerned about the ability of traditional owners to confront these issues and give their free, prior and informed consent to long - term and large area leases while their capacity is inhibited.

(c) Deny to any person or corporation the right to obtain patent, copyright or other legal protection for any element of an indigenous peoples» heritage without adequate docu - mentation of the free and informed consent of the traditional owners to an arrangement for the sharing of ownership, control, use and benefits;

In accordance with article 27 of ICCPR which requires the protection and recognition of Indigenous interests in land and with the effective participation and informed consent of Aboriginal traditional owners, a human rights approach supports:

In South Australia, in addition to the Aboriginal Lands Trust Act 1966 (SA) referred to above, there are two Acts each providing that large parts of the western part of the State are held as inalienable freehold by a corporation that directly represents traditional owners.46 A lease can be granted for any period to a traditional owner or organisation comprising traditional owners; to a government agency for up to 50 years; or to anyone else for 5 years or less.47 The Anangu Pitjantjatjara corporation must have regard to the interests of and consult with traditional owners with a particular interest in the affected portion of the lands and shall not approve the lease unless it is satisfied that those people have given their informed consent.48 The Maralinga Tjarutja corporation must consult with traditional owners.49

Whether Ministerial consent is removed or retained in a particular jurisdiction is a decision that must be made by traditional owners themselves in accordance with the principles of effective participation and free, prior and informed consent.

In addition, a lease can only be granted by the land trust with the informed consent of the traditional owners, and if the relevant Land Council is satisfied that the terms and conditions are reasonable.

At the domestic level, the principle of free, prior and informed consent is built into the existing ALRA through the requirement that in carrying out any action regarding Aboriginal land, Land Councils must be satisfied that the traditional owners understand the nature and purpose of the proposed action, and, as a group, consent to it.9

However, they can only do so on the basis of the informed consent of the traditional owners as a group.

A lease can not be granted unless the relevant Land Council is satisfied that the group of traditional owners understand the nature and purpose of the proposed grant and, as a group, consent to it.97 This group consent need not be unanimous by must be given in accordance with either an agreed or a traditional decision - making process.98 This requirement is a fundamental aspect of the whole scheme of the ALRA (NT): decisions can not be made about Aboriginal land unless traditional owners have given their informed consent.

fully supports the statutory recognition of inalienable freehold title under the Aboriginal Land Rights (Northern Territory) Act 1976 and the right of property owners to provide free, prior and informed consent to any major changes affecting their interests

Recommendation 17: The Australian Government support the review of state and territory land use planning regimes in consultation with Indigenous organisations to ensure the Traditional Owners of the Indigenous Estate can exercise the right to free, prior and informed consent regarding land use planning decisions.

traditional owner free, prior, and informed consent is obtained for development on their lands and waters

It would be difficult for Indigenous and other interest groups to effectively engage in the consultation process and give their free, prior and informed consent, when the traditional owners groups may be unaware of the relative disadvantages in the proposed declarations.

This raises questions about whether our representatives are aware of the level of comprehension, the extent to which traditional owners are able to give informed consent to land decisions, and ultimately our capacity to effectively participate in negotiations.

The Commission recommends the Government Bills be amended to remove the capacity to compulsorily acquire any further five - year leases under Part 4 of the NTNER Act and commit to obtaining the free, prior and informed consent of traditional owners to enter into voluntary lease arrangements for existing compulsory lease arrangements [Recommendation 12].

Further, that the process for certification of Indigenous Land Use Agreements (ILUA) in the Native Title Act 1993 (Cth) be used as a model for developing replacement provisions to ensure the informed consent of traditional owners.

The government Bills be amended to remove the capacity to compulsorily acquire any further five - year leases under Part 4 of the NTNER Act and commit to obtaining the free, prior and informed consent of traditional owners to enter into voluntary lease arrangements for existing compulsory lease arrangements [Recommendation 12].

This raises questions about the extent to which traditional owners are able to give informed consent to land decisions and whether their representatives are aware of their level of comprehension.

A thorough research and consultation process, including full information about what a proposal entails (including losses or detriment as well as benefits) in a form that is understood by traditional owner groups, and the right to say no, is necessary to comply with the principle of free, prior and informed consent as well as to understand whether changes will support intended outcomes.31 How changing title from communal to individual ownership through leasing will address other identified impediments to economic development such as inadequate infrastructure in remote areas, under - investment in education and healthcare, high levels of welfare dependency, high levels of un-employment and limited job opportunities and limited commercial opportunities is unclear.

Importantly, it asserts that the free, prior and informed consent of the traditional owners is to be secured before mining activities are approved.

4.1 That the Australian Government amend the Northern Territory National Emergency Response Act 2007 (Cth) to end the compulsory five - year leases, and instead commit to obtaining the free, prior and informed consent of traditional owners to voluntary lease arrangements.