“This feels like school!” Revisiting assent and motivation in research with child participants.
Hordyk, S. R. (2017). “This feels like school!” Revisiting assent and motivation in research with child participants. Child and Adolescent Social Work Journal, 34, pp. 583-595.
Development of a consensus operational definition of child assent for research.
Tait, A. R., & Geisser, M. E. (2017). Development of a consensus operational definition of child assent for research. BMC Medical Ethics, 18(1), pp. 41-48.
Adolescents with substance use disorder and assent/consent: Empirical data on understanding biobank risks in genomic research.
Coors, M. E., Raymond, K. M., Hopfer, C. J., Sakai, J., McWilliams, S. K., Young, S., & Mikulich-Gilbertson, S. K. (2016). Adolescents with substance use disorder and assent/consent: Empirical data on understanding biobank risks in genomic research. Drug & Alcohol Dependence, 159, pp. 267-271.
Researching with young children: Seeking assent.
Dockett, S., & Perry, B. (2011). Researching with young children: Seeking assent. Child Indicators Research, 4(2), pp. 231-247.
Ethical and methodological issues in qualitative health research involving children.
Huang, X., O’Connor, M., Ke, L.-S., & Lee, S. (2016). Ethical and methodological issues in qualitative health research involving children. Nursing Ethics, 23(3), pp. 339-356.
Understanding ethical issues of research participation from the perspective of participating children and adolescents.
Crane, S., & Broome, M. E. (2017). Understanding ethical issues of research participation from the perspective of participating children and adolescents. Worldviews on Evidence-Based Nursing, 14(3), pp.200-209.
Children’s Competence for Assent and Consent: A Review of Empirical Findings.
Miller, V. A., Drotar, D., & Kodish, E. (2004). Children’s Competence for Assent and Consent: A Review of Empirical Findings. Ethics & Behavior, 14(3), pp. 255-295.
Are Children Always Vulnerable Research Participants?
Cheah, P. Y., & Parker, M. (2015). Are Children Always Vulnerable Research Participants? Asian Bioethics Review, 7(2), pp. 151-163.
Are children vulnerable in research?
Wright, K. (2015). Are children vulnerable in research? Asian Bioethics Review, 7(2), pp. 201-213.
Morally relevant similarities and differences between children and dementia patients as research subjects: Representation in legal documents and ethical guidelines.
Jongsma, K., Bos, W., & van de Vathorst, S. (2015). Morally relevant similarities and differences between children and dementia patients as research subjects: Representation in legal documents and ethical guidelines. Bioethics, 29(9), pp. 662-670.