Smith-Nielsen, Johanne http://orcid.org/0000-0003-3571-6335
Wendelboe, Katrine Isabella
Mohr, Julie Elisabeth Warberg
Væver, Mette Skovgaard
Pontoppidan, Maiken
Helmerhorst, Katrien
Egmose, Ida
Funding for this research was provided by:
TrygFonden (153301)
Danmarks Frie Forskningsfond (9130-00121B)
Article History
Received: 23 March 2022
Accepted: 11 May 2022
First Online: 18 June 2022
Declarations
:
: The study has received ethical approval by The Institutional Ethical Review Board, University of Copenhagen, Department of Psychology (Approval number<b>:</b> IP-IRB / 06112020). All approved applications follow (i) the 1975 Helsinki Declaration as revised in 2008 (including §24 on informed con-sent, and – for clinical studies – §19 on clinical trial preregistration); (ii) APA ethical standards in publishing (APA Ethical principles, 2010, Section 8: Research and publication; including 8.14 on data retention and sharing), as well as national ethical guidelines. Participant information is given to participant both verbally and in writing, and consent to participate is obtained in writing. Informed consent for the collection and processing of all forms of personally identifiable data on the participants is obtained in several stages in writing. An initial informed consent is obtained electronically when participants respond to questionnaires. As an introduction to the actual questionnaires, participants receive a brief information about the project as well as files with the full information package and informed consent form. As the first question in the questionnaire, participants will be asked to give consent allowing the research team to collect and process the survey-data. Stage two of obtaining the informed consent is handled by the data collectors visiting the childcare centers. A printed version of the informed consent forms and information sheets are given to the participants. After the data collector and the participants have reviewed the documents together, participants are asked to sign a copy that will be returned to UCPH. Parents of the children in the childcare centers receive information about the processing of their child’s data (i.e. video recordings) digitally and in a physical letter that is sent home with the child, and placed visibly in the childcare center.
: Not applicable.
: Dr. Smith-Nielsen at the University of Copenhagen, Center for early intervention and family studies (CIF), is Danish COSP-trainer and certified COSP fidelity coach. She provides COSP trainings for professionals in Denmark with fees paid by Circle of Security International. Since 2019, she has provided COSP fidelity coaching for COSP facilitators working at CIF on research projects and for clinicians outside the University of Copenhagen. Fees for fidelity coaching have been directed to the University of Copenhagen to provide salary support for the research team at CIF.