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Digital technologies for supporting the informed consent of children and young people in research: the potential for transforming current research ethics practice

Digital technologies for supporting the informed consent of children and young people in research: the potential for transforming current research ethics practice
Digital technologies for supporting the informed consent of children and young people in research: the potential for transforming current research ethics practice
Much research at the intersection of technology and ethics focuses on the impact of technological developments and innovation on wider society. This discussion considers the intersection of ethics and technology from the opposite direction; that is, how technology itself can support the ethical participation of people – particularly children and young people – in research. Our central argument is that the use of digital technologies (laptops, PCs, tablet devices, smartphones) offers the potential to support the presentation of information about research topics and methodologies, and children’s decision-making about their own participation, more effectively than by traditional, often paper-based, methods.
Parsons, Sarah
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Abbott, Chris
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Parsons, Sarah
5af3382f-cda3-489c-a336-9604f3c04d7d
Abbott, Chris
f4735f5f-ede0-4ebf-bca5-a304c446f813

Parsons, Sarah and Abbott, Chris (2013) Digital technologies for supporting the informed consent of children and young people in research: the potential for transforming current research ethics practice. EPSRC Observatory for Responsible Innovation in ICT.

Record type: Article

Abstract

Much research at the intersection of technology and ethics focuses on the impact of technological developments and innovation on wider society. This discussion considers the intersection of ethics and technology from the opposite direction; that is, how technology itself can support the ethical participation of people – particularly children and young people – in research. Our central argument is that the use of digital technologies (laptops, PCs, tablet devices, smartphones) offers the potential to support the presentation of information about research topics and methodologies, and children’s decision-making about their own participation, more effectively than by traditional, often paper-based, methods.

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__soton.ac.uk_ude_personalfiles_users_sjp1e10_mydocuments_Main work folder_Informed consent project_writing_EPSRC_Parsons & Abbott Digital technologies for informed consent FINAL.pdf - Author's Original
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Published date: July 2013

Identifiers

Local EPrints ID: 356041
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/356041
PURE UUID: 0f04568c-bdb0-4b7d-b8f3-ce5c8a176c67
ORCID for Sarah Parsons: ORCID iD orcid.org/0000-0002-2542-4745

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Date deposited: 11 Sep 2013 12:17
Last modified: 15 Mar 2024 03:38

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Contributors

Author: Sarah Parsons ORCID iD
Author: Chris Abbott

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