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Human Research Protections in Sociology and the Social Sciences
Participant Notebooks Table of Contents
I. Agenda II. Participant List III. Faculty Biographies IV. Code of Ethics of the American Sociological Association V. The Development and Role of Guidelines A. Research Conduct and the History and Ethical Underpinnings of Human Subjects Protection, Joyce Iutcovich i. The Belmont Report ii. The Nuremberg Code iii. Declaration of Helsinki B. Overview of Federal Regulations, Jeffrey Cohen i. Code of Federal Regulations, 45 CFR 46 ii. Human Subject Regulation Decision Charts iii. Expedited Review Categories iv. "Searching for 'Research Involving Human Subjects'" Ivor Pritchard
VI. Key Concepts in Human Research Protections A. Informed Consent - Karen Hegtvedt i. Informed Consent Checklist from OHRP ii. Sample Informed Consent Form from Emory University iii. Informed Consent Examples (7 types) B. Risk/Benefit Analysis - Richard Campbell i. Risk and Harm Recommendations submitted to NHRPAC ii. Table on Kinds of Harms and Ameliorative Measures Joan Sieber C. Confidentiality - Felice Levine i. Recommendations of the National Human Research Protections Advisory Committee
VII. Dynamics and Demands of Various Research Contexts A. Community Studies, Case Studies, and Field Research - Judith Levy B. Use of Extant Data - Public Use and Limited Access Data - Richard Campbell i. Recommendations of the National Human Research Protections Advisory Committee ii. Policy and Procedure Examples for Public Use Data a. Inter-University Consortium for Political and Social Research (ICPSR), University of Michigan b. Murray Research Center, Radcliffe c. University of Wisconsin C. Surveys - Cross Sectional and Longitudinal - Joyce Iutcovich D. Experimental Research - Karen Hegtvedt
VIII. IRBs at Work A. IRB Flexibility - Jeffrey Cohen B. Interacting with IRBs - Karen Hegtvedt C. Mock IRB Case Studies
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