Incidental findings are frequent in young healthy individuals undergoing magnetic resonance imaging in brain research imaging studies: A prospective single-center study.
Hartwigsen, G., Siebner, H. R., Deuschl, G., Jansen, O., &; Ulmer, S. (2010). Incidental findings are frequent in young healthy individuals undergoing magnetic resonance imaging in brain research imaging studies: A prospective single-center study. Journal of Computer Assisted Tomography, 34(4). pp. 596-600.
Taking the long view: Temporal considerations in the ethics of children’s research activity and knowledge production.
Hampshire, K., Porter, G., Owusu, S., Mariwah, S., Abane, A., Robson, E., Munthali, A., Mashiri, M., Maponya, G., &; Bourdillon, M. (2012). Taking the long view: Temporal considerations in the ethics of children’s research activity and knowledge production. Children’s Geographies, 10(2). pp. 219-232.
Children’s participation in research: Some possibilities and constraints in the current Australian research environment.
Graham, A., &; Fitzgerald, R. (2010). Children’s participation in research: Some possibilities and constraints in the current Australian research environment. Journal of Sociology, 46(2). pp. 133-147.
Informed consent for enrolling minors in genetic susceptibility research: A qualitative study of at-risk children’s and parents’ views about children’s role in decision-making.
Geller, G., Tambor, E. S., Bernhardt, B. A., Fraser, G., &; Wissow, L. S. (2003). Informed consent for enrolling minors in genetic susceptibility research: A qualitative study of at-risk children’s and parents’ views about children’s role in decision-making. Journal of Adolescent Health, 32(4). pp. 260-271.
Methodological immaturity in childhood research? Thinking through `participatory methods’.
Gallacher, L.-A., &; Gallagher, M. (2008). Methodological immaturity in childhood research? Thinking through `participatory methods’. Childhood, 15(4). pp. 499-516.
Conducting research with young children: Some ethical considerations.
Flewitt, R. (2005). Conducting research with young children: Some ethical considerations. Early Child Development and Care, 175(6). pp. 553-565.
The moral consequences of studying the vulnerable: Court mandated reporting and beyond.
Fisher, E. (2009). The moral consequences of studying the vulnerable: Court mandated reporting and beyond. Narrative Inquiry, 19(1). pp. 18-34.
Reporting and referring research participants: Ethical challenges for investigators studying children and youth.
Fisher, C. B. (1994). Reporting and referring research participants: Ethical challenges for investigators studying children and youth. Ethics & Behavior, 4(2). pp. 87-95.
Research with children: Methodological issues and innovative techniques.
Fargas-Malet, M., McSherry, D., Larkin, E., &; Robinson, C. (2010). Research with children: Methodological issues and innovative techniques. Journal of Early Childhood Research, 8(2). pp. 175-192.
Active parental consent in school-based research: An examination of ethical and methodological issues.
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