ethics Flashcards

1
Q

What does the BPS stand for?

A

British Psychological Society

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2
Q

Who are the BPS?

A
  • Representative body for psychology in the UK
  • Promotes excellence and ethical practice in science, education and practical applications of the discipline
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3
Q

What are the 6 ethical guidelines?

A
  1. Confidentiality
  2. Deception
  3. Consent
  4. Debrief
  5. Right to withdraw
  6. Protection of ptps
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4
Q

What does informed consent mean?

A

Participants should make an informed judgement whether to take part

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5
Q

How can too much information affect a participants behaviour?

A

Demand characteristics

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6
Q

What other forms of consent are there?

A

Presumptive
Prior general
Retrospective

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7
Q

What does it mean by presumptive consent?

A

Ask a similar group

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8
Q

What does it mean by prior general consent?

A

Agree to be deceived

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9
Q

What does it mean by retrospective consent?

A

Get consent after study

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10
Q

What does deception mean?

A

Deliberately misleading or holding information so consent is not formed

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11
Q

What should you do at the end of a study to resolve deception?

A

Debrief

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12
Q

What should be in a debrief?

A

True aim of experiment
Details not give prior to study
What their data will be used for
The right to withdraw
Confidentiality
Thank you
Contact - email

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13
Q

What is protection from harm?

A

Participants should be at no more risk that they would be in everyday life

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14
Q

How can you resolve any problems to do with protection from harm?

A

Give right to withdraw

reassured behaviour was normal during debrief

Provide counselling if the participants have been effected by study

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15
Q

What is confidentiality/privacy?

A

The right to control information about ourselves

If invaded, it should be respected

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16
Q

How must privacy information be cared for?

A

Protected (legal requirement)

17
Q

What should researchers do to protect confidentiality?

A

Use initials rather than names
- Participant data cannot be shared with other researchers