“I wouldn’t trust the parents to ‘do no harm’ to a queer kid”: Rethinking parental permission requirements for youth participation in social science research.
Sims, J. P., & Nolen, C. (2021). “I Wouldn’t Trust the Parents To ‘Do No Harm’ To a Queer Kid”: Rethinking Parental Permission Requirements for Youth Participation in Social Science Research. Journal of Empirical Research on Human Research Ethics, 16(1–2), pp. 35–45. This paper draws on insights from qualitative interviews with 19 LGBTQ+ mixed-race participants […]
Novel approach to parental permission and child assent for research: improving comprehension.
O’Lonergan, T. A., & Forster-Harwood, J. E. (2011). Novel approach to parental permission and child assent for research: Improving comprehension. Pediatrics, 127(5), pp. 917-924. Please view the abstract for this article via the Publisher’s Link below. [button color=”primary” link=https://doi.org/10.1542/peds.2010-3283 target=”_blank”]Publisher’s Link[/button] [button color=”primary” link=https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3387865/ target=”_blank”]Open Access[/button]
Consent for research on violence against children: Dilemmas and contradictions.
Martins, P. C., & Sani, A. I. (2020). Consent for research on violence against children: Dilemmas and contradictions. Societies, 10(1), 15. Abstract: The increasing visibility of violence involving children has led to a recognition of the need to research its underlying dynamics. As a result, we now have a better understanding of the complexities involved […]
Improving the informed consent process among HIV-infected undisclosed minors participating in a biomedical research: Insights from the multicentre nutritional SNACS study in Senegal.
Hejoaka, F., Varloteaux, M., Desclaux-Sall, C., Ndiaye, S. M., Diop, K., Diack, A., Niasse, F., & Cames, C. (2019). Improving the informed consent process among HIV-infected undisclosed minors participating in a biomedical research: Insights from the multicentre nutritional SNACS study in Senegal. Tropical Medicine & International Health, 24(3), 294-303. This article provides detailed reflection on […]
Addressing issues of consent and participation in research with young people. By Paulina Billett
The research project involved the exploration and mapping of the social capital of 50 young people aged between 14 and 18 years from a Shire in south-west of Sydney, Australia. This project was undertaken in partnership with a Community Links program. A key question addressed by the study was ‘What is youth social capital?’ A […]
Opt-out parental consent in online surveys: Ethical considerations.
Harris, J., & Porcellato, L. (2018). Opt-out parental consent in online surveys: Ethical considerations. Journal of Empirical Research on Human Research Ethics, 13(3), pp. 223-229.
Including and involving young people (under 18’s) in hate research without the consent of parents.
Pickles, J. (2020). Including and involving young people (under 18’s) in hate research without the consent of parents. Qualitative Research, 20(1), pp. 22-38. Abstract: This article provides a reflection on the ethical challenges faced when seeking ethical approval to include young people in a research project examining LGBT+ ‘hate’ experiences. I outline the ethical parameters […]
Ethics of drug research in the pediatric intensive care unit
Kleiber N., Tromp K., Mooij M.G., van de Vathorst, S., Tibboel, D., & de Wildt S.N. (2015). Ethics of drug research in the pediatric intensive care unit. Paediatr Drugs Subsets: MEDLINE, 17(1), pp.43-53.
“You[r] child is just wonderful!”: On ethics and access in research with children.
Eldén, S. (2013). “You[r] child is just wonderful!”: On ethics and access in research with children. Journal of Comparative Social Work, 8(2), pp.198-221.
Desiring self-determination in research and beyond: Parental consent requirements and situated ethics for migrant young people living amid changing family dynamics.
Shaw, J. E. (2018). Desiring self-determination in research and beyond: Parental consent requirements and situated ethics for migrant young people living amid changing family dynamics. Children & Society, 32(6), 433-443.
