Service Users' Experiences of and Opinions on Health Care Practitioners' Right to Conscientiously Object to Abortion.
Further Information
What will happen to the results of the research project?
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The findings will be analysed, synthesised and used in partial requirement of Becky Self’s PhD thesis (Faculty of Health, Liverpool John Moores University). Articles about the study will be published in academic and professional journals. Findings will contribute to the creation of policy and guidelines. Anonymised aspects of the study may be used for teaching purposes.
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Who is organising and funding/commissioning the study?
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The study is organised and funded by Liverpool John Moores University.
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Who has reviewed this study?
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This study has been reviewed by, and received ethics clearance through, the Liverpool John Moores University Research Ethics Committee. Reference: 20/NAH/001.
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Compensation exclusions.
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You will be screened before the interview to ensure you meet the inclusion criteria. If during the interview the researcher discovers you do not meet the inclusion criteria you will not be compensated for your time and the interview will be terminated. We cannot provide e-vouchers, by signing the consent form (section 1) you are acknowledging this. You will not be compensated for your time if the interview doesn't go ahead because of technical issues out of the researchers control -including technical issues your end, (the researcher may not be able to hear you because of a bad connection.)
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Other studies
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The parent study to this research is the ESRC funded conscientious objection to abortion study. Which aims to understand the extent of and limitations to conscientious objection, from the perspective of health care practitioners.
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Jacqui is studying the ethical dilemmas midwives face in clinical practice when conscientiously objecting to abortion. For more information please contact j.s.richards@2019.ljmu.ac.uk
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