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Institutional Review Board
Welcome to the
New College Institution Review Board Homepage. This page
provides information about the membership and the Committee charge.
(Click
here for IRB website)
Membership
The Institutional
Review Board (IRB) is made up of five members. The Committee shall
include three members able to evaluate research with human subjects, one
nonscientist, and one member of the campus or local community. Three
faculty members, one from each Division, shall be appointed by
each Division according to the procedures outlined in Section 3.7.3 of
the Handbook. The Provost, in consultation with the Division
Chairs, shall appoint the two additional members. Faculty members
appointed to the IRB are expected to serve a three-year period. Service
on the IRB excuses faculty members from standing for election to the PAC
during the time of service in the IRB. December 12, 2007
Members for 2007-2008 Academic Year
Chad Seales, Humanities
Amy Clore, Natural Sciences
Chavella Pittman, Social Sciences
Jonathan Roberti, Counseling and Wellness Center
Laura Lincoln,
Nonaffiliated Member
Jeanne Ware, Ex-officio Member
Committee Charge
Charge: The primary mission of the New College IRB
is to safeguard the rights and welfare of human participants in research
conducted by New College of Florida faculty, students, and staff. The
rights of human participants are to be safeguarded before, during, and
after their involvement in any research study.
The IRB will implement policies and procedures to ensure that research
involving human subjects adheres to the guidelines specified by the
Department of Health and Human Services policy on Protection of Human
Subjects (Title 45 CFR 46). The IRB also will enforce an ethical code of
conduct based on the “Belmont report: Ethical Principles and Guidelines
for the Protection of Human Subjects of Research.”
Responsibilities of the IRB include, but
are not limited to:
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Review, approve, require modifications to, or
disapprove proposed study protocols and consent forms for research
involving human subjects. Notify researchers in writing of its decisions;
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ensure that researchers and IRB members have
completed recommended federal training modules;
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monitor the progress of ongoing research at
intervals appropriate to the degree of risk, but not less than once each
year;
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carefully document all IRB meetings, actions,
and communication.
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