Participatory action research : a protective research design
McPhaul, Kate ; Lipscomb, Jane A.
2005
15
1
53-59
ethics ; occupational safety and health ; research ; safe working conditions ; workers participation ; workers rights
Working conditions
https://journals.sagepub.com/loi/NEW
English
"This commentary briefly reviews the ethical considerations for protection of workers participating in research. We argue that many IRBs may not fully understand the nature of collaborative and participatory research methods; consequently, this may delay IRB approval or worse, reduce the effectiveness of IRB oversight. A U.S. workplace participatory action research (PAR) project with which we are involved illustrates how researcher-worker-employer teams can navigate human subject oversight procedures (IRB approval). By design, successful and effective PAR projects incorporate, and often exceed the ethical principles espoused by current IRB principles."
Digital