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Re: research ethics--teaching
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For ideas for teaching about ethics, the following article contains a series
of 14 activities appropriate for graduate or undergraduate classrooms:
<p>Piercy, F. & Fontes, L. A. (2001). Teaching ethical decision-making
in qualitative research: A learning activity. <u>Journal of Systemic THerapies,
20,</u> 60-69.
<p>The following practical article on teaching qualitative research also
has a short discussion and some examples of teaching about ethical decision-making
in qualitative research:
<p>Fontes, L. A. & Piercy, F. P. (2000). Engaging students inqualitative
research through experiential class activities. <u>Teaching of Psychology,
27,</u> 174-179.
<br>
<p>Let me know what you think!
<br>Lisa
<br>
<p>Aron Shlonsky wrote:
<blockquote TYPE=CITE>Eileen Gambrill has written on this topic - particularly
about issues of
<br>informed consent
<p>At 07:22 AM 11/16/2001 -0800, you wrote:
<br>>I am looking for examples of research ethics -
<br>>something that agency staff (direct service and agency
<br>>researchers) can use to understand the issues
<br>>associated with ethics. I was thinking about a good
<br>>article or in-class exercise that social work faculty
<br>>use to get some of the main points across.
<br>>
<br>>Thanks
<br>>
<br>>Bill
<br>>
<br>>__________________________________________________
<br>>Do You Yahoo!?
<br>>Find the one for you at Yahoo! Personals
<br>><a href="http://personals.yahoo.com";>http://personals.yahoo.com</a>
<p>Aron Shlonsky, MSW, MPH
<br>Research Associate
<br>UC Berkeley
<br>School of Social Welfare
<br>Center for Social Services Research
<br>16 Haviland Hall #7400
<br>Berkeley, CA 94720-7400
<br>(510) 642-8139
<br>(510) 642-1895 fax
<br>shlonsky@uclink4.berkeley.edu</blockquote>
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</x-html>From ???@??? Thu Apr 13 14:11:12 2000
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From: "Lisa Hutcheson" <lhutcheson@ounce.org>
To: Child Maltreatment Researchers <CHILD-MALTREATMENT-RESEARCH-L@cornell.edu>
Subject: children alone in vehicles
Date: Thu, 13 Apr 2000 09:46:48 -0400
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Marian --
Florida may be a source of information for you. Every year -- particularly
in the summer -- stories appear in the newspaper almost on a weekly basis
about a child being left unattended in a car. The Department of Children
and Families (850/488-4855) MIGHT have some statistics on this. A better
source would be the major newspapers in Florida -- maybe you could do a
search through the Internet
http://dir.yahoo.com/News_and_Media/Newspapers/By_Region/U_S__States/Florida
/Complete_Listing/
Another possibility is that the department might be able to pull the
newspaper clips for you (they keep an archive). I am glad to see a move to
bring this issue more to the forefront.
Lisa Hutcheson
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Adam Tomison [mailto:adamt@aifs.org.au]
> Sent: Tuesday, April 11, 2000 7:29 PM
> To: Child Maltreatment Researchers
> Subject: Re: Information Request
>
>
> sl3ys wrote:
> >
> > Hello all,
> >
> > I was wondering if I could have a little help. I'm looking for a report
> > or statistics about parents who leave their young children alone in
> > vehicles. I need to share this information with a group of people who
> > refuse to classify this as neglect. On the whole, is it even considered
> > neglect?
>
>
> In Australia this issue is currently very topical. Earlier this year a
> mother left her toddler in a car outside a gambling venue for a number
> of hours. The day was quite hot and the child suffered significant
> internal damage as a result and subsequently died two days later. The
> mother has been charged with manslaughter. Similar cases involving
> children (and animals) being left unattended in cars, (but with happier
> endings - people alerting authorities who then broke into the vehicles)
> were reported in the 2 weeks following the child death.
>
> This practice is definitely considered a form of neglect, and in the
> past 5 years is most strongly associated with children being left
> outside gambling venues while a caregiver plays inside. In most
> Australian jurisdictions Police will often lay charges because the
> practice may endanger life (and I think because the link with gambling
> has usually meant high media coverage).
>
> Unfortunately, I am unaware of any stats or reports focused on the
> practice specifically, although cornoner's findings would describe the
> situation and make recommendations for preventative action. Police
> stats in the states you mention may also be available, but may be lumped
> in under the general category 'conduct endangering life'.
>
> Adam Tomison
>
>
>
> _______________________________________
> Adam Tomison
> Research Advisor/Senior Research Fellow
> National Child Protection Clearinghouse
> Australian Institute of Family Studies
> 300 Queen St
> Melbourne, VIC, 3000
> AUSTRALIA
>
> Ph: +61 3 9214 7821
> Fax: +61 3 9214 7839
> Email: adamt@aifs.org.au
> Internet: www.aifs.org.au
> List owner: childprotect@aifs.org.au
>