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Free Prior Informed Consent & Iterative consent – What do they mean and why are they so important to co-creation?

Free Prior Informed Consent & Iterative consent – What do they mean and why are they so important to co-creation?

The Collaboratory Conversation Series episode Community Engagement and Informed Consent – A Conversation with Azure Hermes talked about a couple of concepts that are really important ethical underpinnings to co-creative processes that work across differentials of power – the principles of Free, Prior & Informed Consent (FPIC) and Iterative Consent. In this article we dive a bit deeper into these concepts and how the National Centre for Indigenous Genomics (NCIG) have communicated and engaged with First Nations community members to achieve these principles in practice.  

Community Engagement and Consent: A Conversation with Azure Hermes

Community Engagement and Consent: A Conversation with Azure Hermes

Collaboratory Season 1
Collaboratory Season 1
Community Engagement and Consent: A Conversation with Azure Hermes
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Community engagement and ensuring informed consent are highly important processes when engaging in co-creative research with Indigenous communities. Azure Hermes, Deputy Director of the National Centre for Indigenous Genomics (NCIG), shares her experiences navigating through these processes in her work with Indigenous communities consulting about potential uses of historical blood samples held by NCIG.

Skills for Co-Creative Relationships

Skills for Co-Creative Relationships

Collaboratory Season 1
Collaboratory Season 1
Skills for Co-Creative Relationships
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In this episode we hear thoughts on the skills and capabilities important to facilitate co-creative processes from a range of collaborative practitioners including three main guests David Lilley, Johanna De Ruyter and Callie Doyle Scott, who share insights from their diverse practice.