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Social Research

SOCIAL, PSYCHOLOGICAL AND OTHER HEALTH RESEARCH

Social, psychological and multidisciplinary research often asks questions about a person’s experiences to explore ways to improve people’s health or wellbeing. Multidisciplinary research may look at several different aspects of a person’s life to get a broader perspective, for example, their physical health, social and personal life, how they feel emotionally.

Health services research assesses how well health services work for people and people’s preferences for different types and styles of services.

Some of these research projects will study large numbers of people, while others will undertake in-depth research with small numbers of people.

CURRENT RESEARCH STUDIES

VWD360 study – seeking Australians with VWD for an online survey and optional interview and/or patient diary (Haemnet, UK)

High-cost gene therapies: understanding patient, consumer and societal values, perceptions and preferences – seeking people with haemophilia B or their parents/family members/carers for interviews (University of Sydney)

PARTICIPATING IN RESEARCH

Although information on specific research studies is listed on this web site for your information, this is not an endorsement of the research study by HFA.

Participating in a research study is voluntary. Before you take part in a research study, make sure you are satisfied that the study will be in your interests and that your health and privacy will be protected. All Australian human research projects must follow the guidelines made by the National Health & Medical Research Council and must have approval from a recognised Human Research Ethics Committee.

If you have concerns about a research project, you can make a complaint to the Human Research Ethics Committee that approved the study.

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Date last reviewed: 29 July 2024

Important Note: This information was developed by Haemophilia Foundation Australia for education and information purposes only and does not replace advice from a treating health professional. Always see your health care provider for assessment and advice about your individual health before taking action or relying on published information. This information may be printed or photocopied for educational purposes.

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