Research Ethics Monthly
ISSN 2206-2483
MANDY DOWNING
June 10, 2020
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BIOGRAPHY Mandy Downing is a Yindjibarndi woman who descends from the Lockyer family of the Pilbara region. Mandy is a
SUSANNA GORMAN
June 10, 2020
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BIOGRAPHY Susanna Gorman has a wealth of experience in the area of research ethics, integrity and governance, having worked across
IAN PIEPER
June 10, 2020
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ETHICS CONSULTANT Ian has organised a combined HREC seminar for the human research ethics committees (HRECs) based in South East
LINDSEY TE ATA…
June 10, 2020
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BIOGRAPHY Lindsey is a lecturer in political philosophy at the University of Canterbury. His research looks at how to increase
Erich von Dietze
June 10, 2020
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Erich von Dietze Having significant experience working with people from different cultural and religious perspectives, and with a Phd in
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Featured posts
Lost time may never be found again but is it time to talk about the duration of ethics approvals?
March 2, 2020
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“To everything there is a season, and a time to every purpose” a time
On the Problem of “Worldlessness”. Do The Declaration of Helsinki and the Council for International Organizations of Medical Science Guidelines Protect the Stateless in the Research Context?
April 30, 2018
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Associate Professor Deborah Zion Chair, Victoria University, HREC. [email protected] Can these bones live? Ezekiel,
A place for expedited ethics review of time-critical above-low risk research
February 21, 2016
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“Have you got ethics yet?” is a question asked frequently where health, social and
Why human research ethics and research integrity aren’t fire blankets
January 27, 2021
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Let’s start with fire safety. Used correctly, fire blankets (and other fire protection equipment) can manage a hazard and prevent increased harm. Institutions have a regulatory responsibility to make staff aware of standards by providing training in fire safety and correct behaviour.
SYNERGY ONE
While in Australia there is no human research ethics legislation, the National Statement is generally recognised as the national standard for human research ethics. The Australian Code for the Responsible Conduct of Research is the national standard for research integrity. Similarly, researchers need to be aware of the institution’s and national policies, procedures and arrangements with regards to human research ethics/research integrity (NS 3.47, AC Researcher Responsibility 16).