Benefits of Participation. I/We do not expect the study to benefit you personally. [If there are potential personal benefits, then remove “do not,” and please explain what the benefits are and indicate how probable/improbable they are. E.g.: This study “…might help you to control urges to smoke.” “…will provide you information that may help you select a major that is matched to your academic strengths.” Do NOT count any compensation you are offering as a benefit—compensation is covered separately below. Please do NOT include vague and uncertain subjectivities, such as “you should enjoy the experience,” or “you may learn something about yourself.”] This study will benefit the researcher(s) by… [Indicate how the researcher expects to personally benefit from the study, e.g.: “…helping me complete my graduate education.” “…enabling us/me to publish the results in a scientific journal.”] This study is also intended to benefit… [If applicable: Describe any likely benefits beyond the participant and researcher, i.e. benefits to a specific social group or institution if there is a reasonable and specific expectation of that; and/or to advance knowledge in a specific field of scholarship. Describe the possible social and/or scientific benefits using plain language, not jargon. Do not overstate the potential for impact that attaches to your study—the impact of any individual study is generally modest and is not guaranteed. The purpose of this section is to objectively inform, not to “sell” the study.].
Appears in 4 contracts
Samples: my.cgu.edu, my.cgu.edu, my.cgu.edu
