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  • Human research ethics committees members: ethical review personal perceptions

    Author(s)
    Handal, Boris
    Campbell, Chris
    Watson, Kevin
    Maher, Marguerite
    Brewer, Keagan
    Irwin, Anne-Marie
    Fellman, Marc
    Griffith University Author(s)
    Campbell, Chris
    Year published
    2021
    Metadata
    Show full item record
    Abstract
    This study aims to characterise Human Research Ethics Committee (HREC) members' perceptions on five main themes associated with ethics reviews, namely, the nature of research, ethical/moral issues, assent, participants' risk and HREC prerogatives issues. Three hundred and sixteen HREC members from over 200 HRECs throughout Australia responded to an online questionnaire survey. The results show that in general, HREC members' beliefs are reasoned and align with sound principles of ethical reviews. There seems to be a disposition for living up to ethical/moral values, avoiding the issue of consent waivers and respecting ...
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    This study aims to characterise Human Research Ethics Committee (HREC) members' perceptions on five main themes associated with ethics reviews, namely, the nature of research, ethical/moral issues, assent, participants' risk and HREC prerogatives issues. Three hundred and sixteen HREC members from over 200 HRECs throughout Australia responded to an online questionnaire survey. The results show that in general, HREC members' beliefs are reasoned and align with sound principles of ethical reviews. There seems to be a disposition for living up to ethical/moral values, avoiding the issue of consent waivers and respecting participants' welfare, as well as a sense of ambiguity about HREC prerogatives. Problematic areas were a tendency towards over-valuing quantitative research methods for their perceived validity and a neutral view on issuing consent waivers to participants with intellectual disability and, finally, the belief that research that limits disclosure, plans deception or actively conceals is morally unjustifiable. Implications for professional development and policy-making are discussed.
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    Journal Title
    Monash Bioethics Review
    DOI
    https://doi.org/10.1007/s40592-021-00130-8
    Note
    This publication has been entered in Griffith Research Online as an advanced online version.
    Subject
    Applied ethics
    Ethics
    HREC
    Perceptions
    Research
    Review
    Publication URI
    http://hdl.handle.net/10072/405665
    Collection
    • Journal articles

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