Ethical Codes
Informed Consent
Confidentiality
Deception and Debriefing
No Harm
100

What is an organization that established ethical codes? 

The American Psychological Association

100

How much of an experiment do the researchers have to disclose?

As much as they can

100

What is confidentiality?

Knowing who the participants are but agreeing to not share or include any identifying information

100

What is deception?

When a researcher doesn't fully inform a participant of the details of the experiment. 

100

What is the purpose of No Harm?

Preventing the experiment from causing harm to the subjects

200

In the US, who provides the guidelines for ethical research? 

The Department of Health and Human Services

200

How can infants or young children participate in studies? 

With their parent or guardian's written consent

200

Who has the right to privacy?

All participants

200

What is debriefing?

After the experiment is done, researchers talk to the participant(s) about the experiement, explaining any details or removing harmful countereffects

200

What part of debriefing most alligns with the purpose of causing no harm?

Preventing harmful aftereffects

300

What are the five guidelines of ethics used in human research according to the APA?

No Harm, Informed Consent, Confidentiality, Deception, and Debriefing

300

At what age are children asked if they wish to participate in a study?

Around 7 

300

What are some ways researchers exercise confidentiality?

Put consent forms in locked drawers, password-protect data, and only share with IRB approved researchers. 

300

Why might a researcher need to lie about the purpose of the experiment?

The subject's knowledge of the purpose may influence the outcome of the experiment.

300

What types of physical harm could one experience due to an experiment?

Physical discomfort, pain, injury, or illness. 

400

Another guideline not listed in the notes, what is anonimity? 

Not collecting data that could identify the subjects, in order to keep their identities unknown. This is different to confidentiality because in confidentiality, you know but don't tell, vs in anonimity where you don't know.

400

What do researchers have to be careful of when conducting a study with a consenting child?

Changes in the state of the participant, like if they're too tired or upset to continue. This is because they cannot easily say so themself.

400

When confidentiality isn't readily possible, it is important that researchers...

Make sure all participants are aware of the risks

400

If a subject was decieved in an experiemnt, what should the researchers do during the debriefing?

They should inform the subject of how and why they were decieved

400

What types of psychological harm could be caused by an experiment?

Shame, anxiousness, discomfort, depression, etc.

500

Who checks to see if your research guidelines are ethical?

Institutional Review Board (IRB) 

500

What are ways that researchers can guarentee that subjects understand the terms of the experiment?

Reading aloud, translating, or providing a translator

500

What is a common study that fundamentally cannot guarantee confidentiality?

Group studies, due to other participants being able to share, though they are told not to. 

500

The Placebo Effect is based on what principle?

The principle of deception

500
How can researchers prepare for risks of harm?

Provide counseling, medical services, obtain informed consent, protect sentsitive information, etc.

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