| Literature DB >> 31291798 |
Karl Andriessen1, Lennart Reifels1, Karolina Krysinska1,2, Jo Robinson2, Georgia Dempster1, Jane Pirkis1.
Abstract
Researchers and research ethics committees share a common goal of conducting ethically sound research. However, little is known of researchers' experiences in obtaining ethics approval for suicide-related studies. This study aimed to investigate what concerns researchers have received on suicide-related ethics applications and how they dealt with it. Thirty-four respondents, recruited through the International Association for Suicide Prevention, filled out an online survey. The study found that researchers have received important concerns regarding potential harm and researchers' responsibilities to participants. Researchers modified their application and/or consulted their research ethics committee in response to the concerns, which had a positive/neutral impact on their given study. Anticipating concerns and improved collaboration between researchers and research ethics committees should protect the quality of suicide prevention research.Entities:
Keywords: ethical review; ethics; institutional review board; prevention; research; research ethics; suicide
Year: 2019 PMID: 31291798 DOI: 10.1177/1556264619859734
Source DB: PubMed Journal: J Empir Res Hum Res Ethics ISSN: 1556-2646 Impact factor: 1.742