SPEC Kit 336: Responsible Conduct of Research Training (September 2013)
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118 · Representative Documents: Workshops and Tutorials UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA GPS/ORE Event: Human Research Ethics for Behavioural and Social Sciences https://www.grad.ubc.ca/about-us/events/7670-gpsore-event-human-research-ethics-behavioural-social- sciences Event: GPS/ORE Event: Human Research Ethics for Behavioural and Social Sciences -6 December 2012 -The University of British Columbia (UBC) https://www.grad.ubc.ca/about-us/events/7670-gpsore-event-human-research-ethics-behavioural-social-sciences[8/19/13 10:54:29 AM] ABOUT US Dean's Message Vision &Mission Plans &Reports News Events Graduate Education Analysis & Research Media Relations Giving to Graduate Studies Killam Awards &Fellowships Dean Search 2013 Follow Us Did You Know That? UBC Named Canada's First Fair Trade Campus UBC has been named Canada’s first “Fair Trade Campus” – and will get its very own blend of ethically sourced coffee in September of 2011 – as a result of its national leadership on Fair Trade purchasing. Tweet Home » About Us » Events » GPS/ORE Event: Human Research Ethics for Behavioural and Social Sciences GPS/ORE Event: Human Research Ethics for Behavioural and Social Sciences Tweet Location: Graduate Student Centre, 6371 Crescent Road, Point Grey Campus Offered by: Graduate Pathways to Success and the UBC Office of Research Ethics Date: Thursday, December 6, 2012 -9:00am -12:00pm This workshop, which is jointly offered by GPS and the Office of Research Ethics (ORE), is designed to introduce graduate students to the ethical issues surrounding social science and behavioural research involving human participants. Through an overview of the evolution of international and national ethics codes and guidelines, ethical principles and hands-on case studies, participants will have the opportunity to discuss the distinctive ethical issues raised by social science and behavioural research and how to navigate them. For graduate students planning to submit an application to the Behavioural Research Ethics Board (BREB) this session will also cover UBC policies and processes relating to behavioural human research ethics and what the BREB looks for when reviewing applications. It will provide helpful advice concerning some of the typical errors made by graduate students on their ethics applications and how to avoid them. Who should attend? Graduate students interested in reflecting on the ethical issues surrounding social science and behavioural research as well as those in the process of developing a research proposal who are preparing to submit an ethics application in the next year. The session may be of particular interest to students who have started (or completed) data collection and would like a forum to reflect on the ethical issues raised in their research. Presenter: Dr. Kirsten Bell, a part-time Research Ethics Analyst in the UBC Office of Research Ethics and a Research Associate in the Department of Anthropology. Dr. Bell’s research interests include medical anthropology and sociology, anthropology of biomedicine, cancer, tobacco, addiction, gender and new religious movements. She is the Principal Investigator of a SSHRC-funded project: Between Life and Death: the Cultural Contradictions of Cancer Survivorship. Refreshments: Beverages will be provided. Please bring your own mug. Registration: Priority will be given to current UBC graduate students. To register, please visit: https://www.surveyfeedback.ca/surveys/wsb.dll/s/1g2056 Applicants will receive confirmation within two working days of the receipt of their e- mail. If you have difficulty with registration, please email. For further information on the GPS program, please visit the Faculty of Graduate Studies-Graduate Pathways to Success Program. Like 0 0 HOME PROSPECTIVE STUDENTS CURRENT STUDENTS POSTDOCS CAMPUS &COMMUNITY ABOUT US FACULTY &STAFF CONTACTS