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Explaining research ethics and archiving for young fathers via video

13 August 2020 by Anna Tarrant

We are excited to share with you video versions of our participant information. This will sit alongside our written participant information sheets for young fathers . The decision to create this was prompted by an early interview with one of our project partners as part of our work with Grimsby and London. They explained that in response to covid-19 and lockdown they had moved a lot of the support and training that they did with families online, but were being careful not to merely rely on text based information. As a result they had been creating videos to get their information across in several formats. This was advantageous in terms of accessibility and reduced inundating their participants with reading which might be off-putting.  We have also been hearing from young dads that they consume a lot of their information through videos on Youtube. We have responded to this information as part of our adaptation of research methods due to the pandemic. Translating this into our research context, we decided to make a ‘video version’ of our participant information sheets (viewable below). While accessibility and text fatigue are important reasons, we also realised that a video could also provide an opportunity to say who we are and put faces to names – this is ever more important now that we are mostly interviewing young fathers by telephone.

FYFF is committed to co-production in the research process and creating this video in response to project partners’ insights certainly supports this. We hope too that this can contribute to how we think about researching innovatively and creatively, and we would be keen to hear about any other examples of using tools such as video in similar ways to our own (or otherwise!).

FYFF Participant Information Video

Following Young Fathers Further (FYFF) – Young Father Participant Information Video

 

Filed Under: News, Research

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A 4-year qualitative longitudinal study exploring the parenting trajectories & support needs of young fathers. @dratarrant @drlauraway @drlinziladlow

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17 May

This month I’ve been an academic on tour! Last week was Sweden to see @JesperAndreass7 and Thomas Johansson, this week @SurreySociology to talk at the dialogues event and to meet @paul_hodkinson, @ProfRanjanaDas in person! Discussing all things @FollowingYFF

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22 Apr

'Cocreating with young men' @britsoci reflecting on the Diverse Dads project and peer research with @NEYDandL - have a look at our website for the full report

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22 Apr

About to present at the @britsoci annual virtual conference, paper session 7, methodological innovations concerning our participatory methods with young dads. Really enjoying the other presentation!

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20 Apr

Last day to book a place on 'Doing Creative and Participatory Methods'; an @britsoci Early Career Forum in person event being run by FYFF researchers @DrLinziLadlow and @drlauraway on 28th April. Full programme details: https://www.britsoc.co.uk/events/key-bsa-events/bsa-early-career-forum-event-doing-creative-and-participatory-methods/

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6 Apr

Features creative arts by @JulieSeraSpray @jhunleth @hannahfechtel @CaitlinFNunn Rachel Rosen @drlauraway @dratarrant @DrLinziLadlow @amandasays @libby_lucy @KatiePybus @madeleinepower @KA_Garthwaite with artists & young people illustrating potential to democratise research https://twitter.com/SocresOnline/status/1511714478139846662

Sociological Research Online@SocresOnline

Then, on Thursday 21st April at 10:45 am,
@LomaxHelen, Kate Smith, and @KahrynHughes will be introducing our new submission format "Beyond the Text with Sociological Research Online: A Space of Possibilities"

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