Australian Mental Health Consumer and Carer Perspectives on Ethics in Adult Mental Health Research
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Authors
Morse, Alyssa Rhiannon
Forbes, Owen
Jones, Bethany
Gulliver, Amelia
Banfield, Michelle
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University of California Press
Abstract
Barriers to research arise when national ethical guidelines governing the inclusion of consumers in mental health research
are implemented at the local level. Equivalent guidelines for research involving carers are not available. A social science
investigation of Australian mental health consumer and carer perspectives on research ethics procedures was conducted
in two interlinked stages: (a) a discussion forum with consumers, carers, and lived-experience researchers and (b) indepth
interviews with consumers and carers. Data collection and analysis drew strongly on methodological features of
grounded theory. Privacy, confidentiality, and stigmatizing ethics procedures were key issues for consumer and carer
participants. Recommendations for research practice include the following: considering the impact of information sharing
on participants’ relationships and adopting individual-focused approaches to managing research risks.
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Journal of Empirical Research on Human Research Ethics
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Open Access
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