Skip to content
Ethical Research Involving Children
  • Home
  • About
    • About
    • Philosophy
    • Project Partners
    • Acknowledgements
  • Charter
  • Guidance
    • Guidance
    • Harms and Benefits
    • Informed Consent
    • Privacy and Confidentiality
    • Payment and Compensation
  • Good Practice
    • Reflexive Tool
    • Responsibilities
  • Case Studies
  • Library
    • Library
    • Glossary
  • Blog

Category: THE ERIC LIBRARY

Negotiating informed consent with children in school-based research: A critical review.

Gallagher, M., Haywood, S. L., Jones, M. W., & Milne, S. (2010). Negotiating informed consent with children in school-based research: A critical review. Children & Society, 24(6). pp. 471-482.

Refugee families’ experience of research participation.

Dyregrov, K., Dyregrov, A., & Raundalen, M. (2000). Refugee families’ experience of research participation. Journal of Traumatic Stress, 13(3). pp. 413-426.

A health researcher’s guide to qualitative methodologies.

Dew, K. (2007). A health researcher’s guide to qualitative methodologies. Australian and New Zealand Journal of Public Health, 31(5). pp. 433-437.

Understanding the meanings of children: A reflexive process.

Davis, J. M. (1998). Understanding the meanings of children: A reflexive process. Children & Society, 12(5). pp. 325-335.

Children’s voices: A review of the literature pertinent to looked-after children’s views of mental health services.

Davies, J., & Wright, J. (2008). Children’s voices: A review of the literature pertinent to looked-after children’s views of mental health services. Child and Adolescent Mental Health, 13(1). pp. 26-31.

Research with children: Sharing the dilemmas.

Cree, V. E., Kay, H., & Tisdall, K. (2002). Research with children: Sharing the dilemmas. Child and Family Social Work, 7(1). pp. 47-56.

Research with children and young People: The issue of parental (proxy) consent.

Coyne, I. (2010). Research with Children and Young People: The Issue of Parental (Proxy) Consent. Children & Society, 24(3). pp. 227-237.

Accessing children as research participants: Examining the role of gatekeepers.

Coyne, I. (2010). Accessing children as research participants: Examining the role of gatekeepers. Child: Care, Health and Development, 36(4). pp. 452-454. There is no abstract available for this article.

The ages of consent: Re-working consensual frameworks in postmodern times.

Loveridge, J., & Cornforth, S. (2014). The ages of consent: Re-working consensual frameworks in postmodern times. International Journal of Qualitative Studies in Education, 27(4). pp. 454-471.

Children’s participation in health research: From objects to agents?

Clavering, E. K., & McLaughlin, J. (2010). Children’s participation in health research: From objects to agents? Child: Care, Health and Development, 36(5). pp. 603-611.

← Previous
Next →

Partners

Centre for Children and Young People
UNICEF

Contact

General
FAQ
Take Down Notice

Socials

Linkedin X-twitter Instagram

ERIC

The ERIC website emerged primarily through a collaboration between the Centre for Children and Young People at Southern Cross University, Australia, and UNICEF’s Office of Research, Innocenti. The website content is based on the following publication: Graham, A., Powell, M.A., Taylor, N., Anderson, D. & Fitzgerald, R. (2013). Ethical Research Involving Children. UNICEF: Florence. (Available in English, français, español, 한국어, Türkçe and Bahasa Indonesia).

All case studies, blogs posts, photos and library material remain the property of the cited author or publisher.

Other website content is licensed under a Creative Commons Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License (CC-BY licence) © UNICEF 2022. Subsequent website updates are undertaken by the ERIC team at Southern Cross University in line with this license. Questions can be directed to ccyp@scu.edu.au.

Newsletter

© 2024 Child Ethics . Made by c55 Creative
All Posts
  • All Posts
  • Posts (1020)
  • Pages (28)
  • CM Tooltip Glossary Pro+ (73)