Navigation - About Us Navigation - Program Evaluation Navigation - Research Navigation - Questions and Answers Navigation - Resources Navigation - Contacts  
 
Phase I
Phase II
Phase III
Ethical Issues
Other Research

Home  >  HYSQ Publications and Presentations  >  Ethical Issues

Ethical Issues in Research Involving Youth

Articles/Reports

Human participants challenges in youth tobacco cessation research: researchers' perspectives
Diviak KR, Curry SJ, Emery SL, Mermelstein RJ.
Ethics Behav. 2004;14(4):321–334.

Human participants challenges in youth-focused research: perspectives and practices of IRB administrators
Wagener DK, Sporer AK, Simmerling M, Flome JL, An C, Curry SJ. 
Ethics Behav. 2004;14(4):335–349.

Expert workshop on human subjects and ethical issues related to treatment and research in youth smoking cessation: summary report
This workshop was hosted by the Helping Young Smokers Quit initiative at the Institute for Health Research and Policy of the University of Illinois at Chicago with funding by the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation; October 16, 2002; Chicago, Ill.

Presentations

Conundrums of sensitive experiments on adolescents
Emery SL, Curry SJ, Diviak KR, Sporer AK, Wagener DK, Sieber J.
Poster presented at the American Psychological Society 16th Annual Convention; May 27–30, 2004; Chicago, Ill.

Conundrums of adolescent research and treatment
Emery SL, Curry SJ, Diviak KR, Sporer AK, Wagener DK, Sieber J.
Poster presented at the American Association for the Advancement of Science Annual Meeting; February 12–16, 2004; Seattle, Wash.

Being ethical and rigorous in sensitive research on adolescents
Emery SL, Curry SJ, Diviak KR, Sporer AK, Wagener DK, Sieber J.
Poster presented at the Public Responsibility in Medicine and Research (PRIM&R) Annual Institutional Peer Review Board Conference; December 5–7, 2003; Washington, DC.

 

Home   •   About Us   •   Program Evaluation   •   Research   •   Publications   •   Resources   •   Contacts

The Helping Young Smokers Quit National Program Office has closed. Helping Young Smokers Quit was supported by the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation (RWJF), the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), and the National Cancer Institute (NCI) from 2001 through 2010. Program direction was provided by the Institute for Health Research and Policy, University of Illinois at Chicago. The contents of this Web site are solely the responsibility of the authors and do not necessarily represent the official views of NCI, CDC or RWJF. © 2010.