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Ethical Decision-Making Guide for Oral History Studies: Evaluating the Need for IRB Review

This guide helps evaluate whether oral history/case study activities qualify as human subjects research requiring IRB review. Considerations include hypothesis testing, set of questions, multiple subjects, cross comparison, and more. It addresses scenarios with single story/case, anecdotal information, and drawing general conclusions about multiple cases.

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Ethical Decision-Making Guide for Oral History Studies: Evaluating the Need for IRB Review

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  1. Decision Making Guide for Oral History or Case Study ActivitiesIs It Human Subjects Research?Does it Need IRB Review?

  2. Considerations: • Hypothesis testing • Set of questions • Multiple subjects • Same set of questions for each • Cross comparison of cases or stories • Comparison over time • one case or many • Probably….. • Considerations: • Single story or case • No set hypothesis • Phenomenologic activity • (where ever the conversation goes) • Maybe not….

  3. Considerations: • Describing one story/case • Anecdotal information • Maybe not… • Considerations: • Draw general conclusions about multiple cases/stories • Apply knowledge broadly to a group • Probably….

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