Wed, Apr 24, 2024

4 PM – 5 PM EDT (GMT-4)

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In this session, we will explore the critical role of Institutional Review Boards (IRBs) in upholding ethical standards in research. From understanding the fundamental principles guiding IRB decision-making to practical insights on protocol submission and compliance, participants will gain valuable knowledge on navigating the IRB process. We'll delve into the types of research projects requiring IRB approval, the nuances of different review categories, and the importance of ethical considerations in safeguarding human subjects. Additionally, we'll discuss common challenges, recent updates in regulations, and available resources to aid students in successfully navigating the IRB landscape. Whether you're new to research ethics or seeking to enhance your understanding of IRB protocols, this session offers essential guidance for researchers at all levels.






Speakers

Robert Dedrick's profile photo

Robert Dedrick

Department of Educational and Psychological Studies,

https://www.linkedin.com/in/robert-dedrick-a2896645/

Robert Dedrick's research interests include the use of structural equation modeling to examine measurement quality of psychological instruments, the analysis of change using multilevel modeling, and mentoring in doctoral education. His work has been published in Psychological Assessment, Journal of Educational Psychology, Educational and Psychological Measurement, Sociology of Education, Multivariate Behavioral Research, and Mentoring and Tutoring.

"I am currently working with Dr. Doug Rohrer (PI) on an Institute of Education Sciences (IES) Goal Three Efficacy grant that involves evaluating an intervention (Interleaved Mathematics Practice) designed to improve mathematics achievement of middle school students. A multisite cluster randomized control trial is being used in the evaluation.

I am also working on an Institute of Education Sciences (IES) Goal Two Development grant with Drs. Shannon Suldo (PI) and Elizabeth Shaunessy-Dedrick (Co-PI) that involves creating an intervention designed to help high school students cope with the stress associated with participation in Advanced Placement classes and the International Baccalaureate Program. The intervention is being developed using an iterative, design-based research approach and is being evaluated with a cluster randomized control trial. Student outcomes include educational achievement and mental health outcomes." Dr. Robert


Megan Bratkovich's profile photo

Megan Bratkovich

https://www.linkedin.com/in/mbratkovich/

Meghan Odsliv Bratkovich is an Assistant Professor of Foreign Language/ESOL Education within the Department of Language, Literacy, Ed.D., Exceptional Education, and Physical Education. Dr. Bratkovich earned her doctorate in Teacher Education and Teacher Development from Montclair State University after spending several years teaching English in Romania, the Dominican Republic, Indonesia, and the United States. Her research interests include academic varieties of language, the teaching of English Learners, and the preparation of teachers for linguistically diverse populations, especially in mainstream and content area contexts.


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College of Education Graduate Student Council | Website | View More Events

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