3 - IRB Approval

Appendix_03_CDC_IRB_Approval_Documentation.docx

Measuring the Effects of State and Local Radon Policies

3 - IRB Approval

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Public Health Service

DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH & HUMAN SERVICES Centers for Disease Control

and Prevention (CDC)


MShape1 emorandum




Date

d

March 7th, 2014March 7th, 2014


From


James Peterson, PhD

IRB-C Administrator, Human Research Protection Office

Subject


IRB Approval of New CDC Protocol #64916491.0, "Impact of state and local radon policies on home buyers and real estate agents — implications for developing radon policiesImpact of state and local radon policies on home buyers and real estate agents — implications for developing radon policies" (Expedited)

To


Antonio Neri, MD, MPH

NCCDPHP


CDC’s IRB C has reviewed the request for approval of new protocol #6491.0, “Impact of state and local radon policies on home buyers and real estate agents — implications for developing radon policies” and has approved the protocol for the maximum allowable period of one year. CDC IRB approval will expire on 3/6/20153/6/2015. The protocol was reviewed in accordance with the expedited review process outlined in 45 CFR 46.110(b)(1), categories 6 & 7. The IRB determined that the study poses no greater than minimal risk to subjects and approved the inclusion of pregnant women and children under 45 CFR 46.404.


If other institutions involved in this protocol are being awarded CDC funds through the CDC Procurement and Grants Office (PGO), you are required to send a copy of this IRB approval to the CDC PGO award specialist handling the award. You are also required to verify with the award specialist that the awardee has provided PGO with the required documentation and has approval to begin or continue research involving human subjects as described in this protocol.


As a reminder, the IRB must review and approve all human subjects research protocols at intervals appropriate to the degree of risk, but not less than once per year. There is no grace period beyond one year from the last IRB approval date. It is ultimately your responsibility to submit your research protocol for continuation review and approval by the IRB along with available IRB approvals from all collaborators. Please keep this approval in your protocol file as proof of IRB approval and as a reminder of the expiration date. To avoid lapses in approval of your research and the possible suspension of subject enrollment and/or termination of the protocol, please submit your continuation request along with all completed supporting documentation at least six weeks before the protocol's expiration date of 3/6/2015.


Any problems of a serious nature must be brought to the immediate attention of the CDC IRB, and any proposed changes to the protocol should be submitted as an amendment to the protocol for CDC IRB approval before they are implemented.


If you have any questions, please contact your National Center Human Subjects Contact or the CDC Human Research Protection Office at (404) 639-7570 or e-mail: huma@cdc.gov.



cc:

Joan Redmond Leonard
Amy Sandul, MPH






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