This two-hour case study based workshop covers the Outside Activities and Conflicts policy, which incorporates the Ohio Ethics Law and federal research regulations regarding conflicts of interest. This workshop is led by ethics experts from Academic Affairs, Medical Center Compliance, and University Compliance and Integrity. CarmenZoom links will be provided to attendees the day before each session.
research
Outside Activities and Conflicts (Virtual)
This two-hour case study based workshop covers the Outside Activities and Conflicts policy, which incorporates the Ohio Ethics Law and federal research regulations regarding conflicts of interest. This workshop is led by ethics experts from Academic Affairs, Medical Center Compliance, and University Compliance and Integrity. CarmenZoom links will be provided to attendees the day before each session.
Outside Activities and Conflicts (Virtual)
This two-hour case study based workshop covers the Outside Activities and Conflicts policy, which incorporates the Ohio Ethics Law and federal research regulations regarding conflicts of interest. This workshop is led by ethics experts from Academic Affairs, Medical Center Compliance, and University Compliance and Integrity. CarmenZoom links will be provided to attendees the day before each session.
Collaborative and Off-Site Research: Let’s Work Together! Webinar
Do your human subjects research projects involve working with external collaborators? The Office of Responsible Research Practices is offering a session on collaborative research when other institutions and/or non-Ohio State investigators rely on an Ohio State IRB. At the end of this session, attendees will be able to:
- Describe the purpose and regulatory requirements for reliance agreements,
- Outline the single IRB (sIRB) model for multi-site research,
- Navigate the sIRB process specific to reliance on an Ohio State IRB, and
- Use tools to complete the Buck-IRB application when the research involves external collaborators.
The session will be held on Tuesday, March 21st from 1:00 to 2:00 p.m. via CarmenZoom.
Registration requested at: https://osu.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_3NxmRsHJQX23VR8FHRRTnA
Contact: 614-688-8641 or meadows.8@osu.edu
CDM & RCT Have a Baby: Methodological Bastard or Clinical Boon? (Virtual Event)
Irwin Epstein, Professor Emeritus at the City University of New York (CUNY) and at the Silberman School of Social Work (Hunter College), will present on the principles, methods, limitations and varied uses of CDM while showing were it “fits” in the broader context of the evidence-based practice and practice-informed research in social work and related fields. Epstein will illustrate how CDM has been employed in practitioner-initiated studies, DSW and PhD dissertations conducted in social work and allied-health settings. He’ll encourage participants to consider ways in which available data can be used in research and describe previous “flirtations” between CDM and RCT methods. Finally, Epstein will announce the birth of a new clinical research paradigm parented by CDM and RCT.
What does feminist data science look like? (Virtual Event)
As data are increasingly mobilized in the service of governments and corporations, their unequal conditions of production, their asymmetrical methods of application, and their unequal effects on both individuals and groups have become increasingly difficult for data scientists–and others who rely on data in their work–to ignore. But it is precisely this power that makes it worth asking: “Data science by whom? Data science for whom? Data science with whose interests in mind? These are some of the questions that emerge from what we call data feminism, a way of thinking about data science and its communication that is informed by the past several decades of intersectional feminist activism and critical thought.
An Introduction to Humanities Commons (Virtual Event)
Join us for the next session of the “Communicating Your Research” series, as Kathleen Fitzpatrick, Project Director of the Humanities Commons, provides an introduction to Humanities Commons. She will discuss the history of Humanities Commons and how the Commons allows scholars, in all disciplines, to create a professional profile and share their work.
Data Daze Monthly Forum: Visualization Deep Dive, Part 1 Workshop
With so many types of charts or graphs to choose from, how do you determine the most effective one to use to share your data? We will explore various families of charts – beyond the simple bar or line chart – that will allow you to compare categories, explore change over time, and examine distribution. We will also show you how to make these charts in Excel and Tableau.
Crane Lecture Series: Dr. Valora Washington
Every two years the Crane Lecture Series brings a high-profile, nationally known speaker to Columbus, Ohio to inspire and engage us on a key early childhood or education topic. This year, Dr. Valora Washington, President & CEO of The CAYL Institute, will describe challenges and opportunities facing the early childhood workforce; challenge our thinking about how we advocate for children and families; and share how other states are tackling workforce challenges and better supporting early childhood educators. Dr. Washington will leave us with actionable solutions for anyone working in early care, education, research, or advocacy. Join us on Wednesday, March 29 from 4-6pm at the Columbus Museum of Art for this (free) motivational and meaningful event, made better by your voice and perspective. The one-hour lecture will be followed by a reception where you will have the opportunity to connect with others and to meet Dr. Washington.
Special Event: Dr. Moria Szilaygi
Join the Crane Center and Nationwide Children’s Hospital for a special event on childhood trauma and resilience featuring Dr. Moria Szilagyi, immediate past president of the American Academy of Pediatrics. She will discuss childhood trauma and resilience and the need to coordinate between systems of care through a trauma-informed lens.
