Human Research Ethics Committee
The NIODA Human Research Ethics Committee is a permanent subcommittee of the Academic Board of Governance. Its role is to act as the final point of reference for ethical concerns for all NIODA research activity and for other matters of ethics pertaining to the institute as a whole.
📆 Meet monthly
⦿ Live interactive online
Ethically sound research
The Human Research Ethics Committee, a sub-committee of the Academic Board of Governance, acts as the final point of reference for ethical concerns for all NIODA research activity and for other matters of ethics pertaining to the institute as a whole.
Dr Janelle Morgan
Human Research Ethics Committee Chair
Dr Janet Duke
Human Research Ethics Committee Member
Dr Mike Faris
Human Research Ethics Committee Member
Ms Joanne Fitzgerald
Human Research Ethics Committee Member
Ms Deborah Pascoe
Human Research Ethics Committee Member
Dr Rosemary Fisher
Human Research Ethics Committee Member
Dr Ian Gibson
Human Research Ethics Committee Member
Ms Jennifer Burrows
Human Research Ethics Committee Staff Representative
Rigorous Human Ethics
The HREC is enabled through:
- Keeping in touch with current practices of accepted ethical behaviour in academic research
- Ensuring NIODA ethics policies and procedures reflect such behaviour, and
- Reviewing and approving all ethics applications for research undertaken in the institute (both staff and students) that involves humans
The HREC reports to the Academic Board of Governance through quarterly reports and an annual written report. Each report details NIODA’s research ethics activity with recommendations for quality improvements. The annual report is also be included as data in NIODA’s annual strategic review undertaken by the Board of Governance.
Are you a current Student
Looking for the NIODA Human Research Ethics application forms, information, instructions and details?
PO Box 287, Collins Street West,
Wurundjeri Melbourne 8007 Australia
+61 (0) 414 529 867
info@nioda.org.au
NIODA acknowledges the Kulin Nations, and respective Traditional Custodians of the lands we work on.
We pay our respects to Elders past and present, and recognise their enduring sovereignty which has, and continues to, care for Country.
NIODA welcomes the Uluru Statement from the Heart’s invitation to walk with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples in a collective movement for a better future.