Ethics in Research
14 Questions
5 Views

Choose a study mode

Play Quiz
Study Flashcards
Spaced Repetition
Chat to lesson

Podcast

Play an AI-generated podcast conversation about this lesson

Questions and Answers

What is the primary goal of the principle of beneficence?

  • To protect participants' privacy and maintain confidentiality
  • To recognize the autonomy and dignity of individuals
  • To maximize benefits and minimize harm to participants (correct)
  • To ensure fairness in the distribution of benefits and risks
  • What is the purpose of debriefing sessions in research studies?

  • To obtain participants' voluntary and informed consent
  • To ensure secure storage and disposal of data
  • To inform participants about the study's true purpose and nature (correct)
  • To maintain professional boundaries and avoid dual relationships
  • What should researchers avoid when working with vulnerable populations?

  • Taking special care when working with vulnerable populations
  • Using anonymous data collection methods
  • Providing clear information about the study
  • Exploiting or coercing participants (correct)
  • What is the purpose of Institutional Review Boards (IRBs) or Ethics Committees?

    <p>To review and approve research proposals</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Why is it important to be aware of cultural differences and biases in research design?

    <p>To strive to include diverse participants and consider cultural nuances</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What should researchers ensure when conducting studies involving deception?

    <p>That participants' understanding and consent are obtained before conducting the study</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is the primary goal of the principle of respect for persons?

    <p>To recognize the autonomy and dignity of individuals</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Why is it important to maintain professional boundaries and avoid dual relationships in research?

    <p>To avoid exploiting or coercing participants, particularly in situations where there is a power imbalance</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is the primary purpose of confidentiality in psychology?

    <p>To protect sensitive information shared by clients or participants</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What type of confidentiality allows information to be shared with others, but only with the client's consent?

    <p>Relative Confidentiality</p> Signup and view all the answers

    In what situation may a psychologist breach confidentiality to protect others from harm?

    <p>In all of the above situations</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is a best practice for maintaining confidentiality in psychology?

    <p>Using secure storage and transmission methods for client data</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Why is it important to educate clients about the importance of confidentiality and its limitations?

    <p>To establish trust and open communication with clients</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is a circumstance where a psychologist may be required to report information to authorities?

    <p>When a client is a victim of child abuse</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Study Notes

    Ethical Principles

    • Respect for Persons: Recognize the autonomy and dignity of individuals, respecting their rights and freedoms.
    • Beneficence: Maximize benefits and minimize harm to participants.
    • Justice: Ensure fairness and equality in the distribution of benefits and risks.
    • Obtain participants' voluntary and informed consent before conducting research.
    • Provide clear information about the study, including risks and benefits.
    • Ensure participants understand their right to withdraw at any time.

    Confidentiality and Anonymity

    • Protect participants' privacy and maintain confidentiality.
    • Use anonymous data collection methods whenever possible.
    • Ensure secure storage and disposal of data.

    Deception and Debriefing

    • Avoid deceptive practices that may cause harm or distress.
    • Provide debriefing sessions to inform participants about the study's true purpose and nature.
    • Ensure participants' understanding and consent before conducting studies involving deception.

    Vulnerable Populations

    • Take special care when working with vulnerable populations, such as children, prisoners, or individuals with disabilities.
    • Ensure additional safeguards and protections are in place.

    Researcher-Participant Relationships

    • Maintain professional boundaries and avoid dual relationships.
    • Avoid exploiting or coercing participants, particularly in situations where there is a power imbalance.

    Data Management and Storage

    • Ensure accurate and secure data collection, storage, and disposal.
    • Protect data from unauthorized access or misuse.

    Cultural Sensitivity and Diversity

    • Be aware of cultural differences and biases in research design and implementation.
    • Strive to include diverse participants and consider cultural nuances.

    Ethical Review Process

    • Submit research proposals to Institutional Review Boards (IRBs) or Ethics Committees for review and approval.
    • Ensure ongoing monitoring and evaluation of research studies.

    Ethical Principles in Research

    • Respect for persons involves recognizing individuals' autonomy and dignity, and respecting their rights and freedoms.
    • Beneficence principle aims to maximize benefits and minimize harm to participants.
    • Justice principle ensures fairness and equality in distributing benefits and risks among participants.
    • Obtain voluntary and informed consent from participants before conducting research.
    • Provide clear information about the study, including risks, benefits, and procedures.
    • Ensure participants understand their right to withdraw from the study at any time.

    Confidentiality and Anonymity

    • Protect participants' privacy and maintain confidentiality throughout the study.
    • Use anonymous data collection methods whenever possible to ensure participant anonymity.
    • Ensure secure storage and proper disposal of data to prevent unauthorized access.

    Deception and Debriefing

    • Avoid deceptive practices that may cause harm or distress to participants.
    • Provide debriefing sessions to inform participants about the study's true purpose and nature.
    • Obtain participants' understanding and consent before conducting studies involving deception.

    Vulnerable Populations

    • Take special care when working with vulnerable populations, such as children, prisoners, or individuals with disabilities.
    • Implement additional safeguards and protections to ensure their safety and well-being.

    Researcher-Participant Relationships

    • Maintain professional boundaries and avoid dual relationships with participants.
    • Avoid exploiting or coercing participants, particularly in situations where power imbalance exists.

    Data Management and Storage

    • Ensure accurate and secure data collection, storage, and disposal to prevent data breaches.
    • Protect data from unauthorized access or misuse.

    Cultural Sensitivity and Diversity

    • Be aware of cultural differences and biases in research design and implementation.
    • Strive to include diverse participants and consider cultural nuances to ensure representative results.

    Ethical Review Process

    • Submit research proposals to Institutional Review Boards (IRBs) or Ethics Committees for review and approval.
    • Ensure ongoing monitoring and evaluation of research studies to ensure ethical compliance.

    Confidentiality in Psychology

    • Confidentiality is the principle of protecting sensitive information shared by clients or participants in psychological research or therapy, establishing trust between psychologist and client/participant.

    Importance of Confidentiality

    • Ensures honest and open disclosure of information
    • Protects clients from harm or exploitation

    Types of Confidentiality

    • Absolute Confidentiality: No information is shared with anyone, except in cases of mandatory reporting (e.g., child abuse).
    • Relative Confidentiality: Information is shared with others, but only with the client's consent or in specific circumstances (e.g., supervision, consultation).

    Limits of Confidentiality

    • Mandatory Reporting: Psychologists must report information to authorities in cases of child or elder abuse, suicidal or homicidal intent, or court-ordered disclosure.
    • Duty to Warn: Psychologists may breach confidentiality to protect others from harm (e.g., Tarasoff v. Regents of the University of California, 1976).
    • Supervision and Consultation: Confidentiality may be limited when seeking guidance from colleagues or supervisors.

    Best Practices for Confidentiality

    • Obtain informed consent from clients regarding confidentiality and its limits.
    • Use secure storage and transmission methods for client data.
    • Establish clear policies and procedures for confidentiality and breach notification.
    • Educate clients about the importance of confidentiality and its limitations.

    Studying That Suits You

    Use AI to generate personalized quizzes and flashcards to suit your learning preferences.

    Quiz Team

    Description

    Quiz on ethical principles in research, including respect for persons, beneficence, and justice, as well as informed consent. Test your knowledge on these essential principles.

    More Like This

    Informed Consent in Research
    25 questions

    Informed Consent in Research

    UnforgettableAcademicArt avatar
    UnforgettableAcademicArt
    Informed Consent in Research
    20 questions

    Informed Consent in Research

    PicturesqueDifferential avatar
    PicturesqueDifferential
    Informed Consent in Research
    10 questions
    Human Subjects Research Ethics
    59 questions

    Human Subjects Research Ethics

    SolicitousNephrite1992 avatar
    SolicitousNephrite1992
    Use Quizgecko on...
    Browser
    Browser