New Zealand Specific Survey (Accident Compensation (ACC) Scheme)

No-Fault Compensation Schemes for Covid-19 Vaccines

Hello and welcome to our project website!

Thank you for your interest and time to fill in our survey.

You can access the survey by clicking in this link:

https://oxfordfacultyoflaw.eu.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_9RXTdOppXGNxZe6 

 

The survey will take about 15 minutes to fill in.

If you want to take a break from the survey you can do this by closing the browser at any point. If you return to the survey within one month all of your previous answers should be stored.

 

Follow up research We will also conduct qualitative interviews on the wider social impact of the financial claim possibilities available for vaccine-injured people. These will be individual or small group interview (comprising of 2-3 people). If you would like to take part in an interview there will be a page at the end of the survey where you can sign up.

At the end of the survey we will ask if you would be happy to participate in an interview. If you are and you provide your email address (which is personal data) this will be stored in a password-protected electronic file on University of Oxford secure servers and may be used to contact you to arrange an interview. Your email address will be deleted as soon as it is no longer required for the research.

Are you looking for a different survey? 

Please follow this links:

UK specific survey

Canada specific survey 

General Information: Our research team are working on examining the social impact of the Covid-19 No-Fault Compensation Schemes. The Principal Researcher is Dr Sonia Macleod , who is attached to the Centre for Socio-legal Studies  at the University of Oxford. We are interested in gaining a greater understanding of the social impact of the Covid-19 No-Fault Compensation Schemes, which will contribute to implementing good practices- for future pandemics- and advise a better claim process in general. This project highlight what are the barriers and enablers to people to seek redress, who had been injured after receiving the Covid-19 vaccine

This is the third phase of a wider research project, you can find out further details of the project here or by contacting Sonia Macleod (email). We are keen to understand the views about the claim processes available following Covid-19 Vaccine injury.

FAQ:

What is this survey for? This survey is for finding out information about the claim process. We want a range of views and experiences including both individuals who have made a claim and those who have a more general interest in these schemes. 

 
Do I have to take part? No. Please note that participation is voluntary. If you do decide to take part, you may withdraw at any point for any reason before submitting your answers. You can do this by closing the browser. We have also included a ‘Prefer not to say’ option if there are particular questions that you choose not to answer.

Are there any potential risks in taking part? Recalling details around the claim process and, if applicable, about your injury might be distressing and trigger negative thoughts. In order to minimise participant’s distress our research does not focus on the injury itself, but on the process(es) for obtaining financial redress.

Taking part in this research will not have any impact on any claims you are currently making or that you may make in the future.

 How will my data be used? During the survey we will not collect personal data that could identify you and your IP address will not be stored. This means that if you withdraw your consent after submitting the survey we will not be able to withdraw your answers from the study. The responses you provide will be used examine the social impact of the compensation schemes and other available claim processes (litigation). Research data will be stored for three years after the conclusion of the project.

Who will have access to my data? The University of Oxford is the data controller and will process your personal data for the purpose of the research outlined above. Further information about your rights with respect to your personal data is available here.


How and when can I withdraw from the study? If you have not completed the survey you can withdraw immediately simply by closing the survey and not returning to it for three months.

If you have already completed the survey and provided an email address please contact Fanni Gyurko (fanni.gyurko@csls.ox.ac.uk) to withdraw from the survey. If we can identify your responses all your data (personal data and your answers to the survey) will be deleted and removed from the research.

If you have completed the survey and did not wish to take part in an interview, we will not be able to identify your responses so we cannot withdraw your answers from the study 

Who has reviewed this study? This project has been reviewed by, and received ethics clearance through, a subcommittee of the University of Oxford Central University Research Ethics Committee (reference R79740/RE001).

Safeguarding: We are aware that thinking about your injury or the claim process might cause distress. Please find some resources available here, which can help you to deal with these issues:
1. Contact your doctor
2. Depression helpline (24 hours a day, 7 days a week): free phone 0800 111 757 or free text 4202.
2. Suicide Crisis Helpline: free phone 0508 828 865 (0508 TAUTOKO)
3. Lifeline: free phone 0800 543 354 or free text 4357 (HELP)
4. Accident Compensation Corporation (ACC)

Who is funding the research? The research is funded by a grant from the International Federation of Pharmaceutical Manufacturers (IFPMA). IFPMA does not have control of the research direction nor the outputs of this study. The research direction is overseen by an independent Advisory Board.

Who do I contact if I have a concern or I wish to complain? 

If you have a concern about any aspect of this research, please contact Dr Sonia Macleod, (University tel.no, 01865 284231, e-mail sonia.macleod@csls.ox.ac.uk), and we will do our best to answer your query. We will acknowledge your concern within 10 working days and give you an indication of how it will be dealt with. If you remain unhappy or wish to make a formal complaint, please contact the University of Oxford Research Governance, Ethics & Assurance (RGEA) team at rgea.complaints@admin.ox.ac.uk or on 01865 616480.

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