Week 3: From Moral Principles to Ethics Code Flashcards

(40 cards)

1
Q

IDENTIFICATION:

In 1998, a medical journal called ____ __________ published an article of interest to many psychologists.

A

The Lancet

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2
Q

TRUE OR FALSE:

The researchers claimed to have shown a statistical relationship between receiving the combined measles, mumps, and rubella (MMR) vaccine and the development of autism — suggesting furthermore that the vaccine might even cause autism

A

TRUE

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3
Q

TRUE OR FALSE:

The issues with Andrew Wakefield’s research were indeed extensive and serious.

A

TRUE

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4
Q

ENUMERATION:

Besides the manipulation of data and failure to disclose conflicts of interests, what are the additional problematic aspects uncovered on Andrew Wakefield’s research?

A
  1. Financial Conflicts of Interest
  2. Research Methodology
  3. Ethical Concerns
  4. Reproducibility
  5. Public Health Impact
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5
Q

IDENTIFICATION:

Branch of philosophy that is
concerned with morality

A

Ethics

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6
Q

TRUE OR FALSE:

Ethics can also refer to a set of principles and practices that provide moral guidance in a particular field

A

TRUE

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7
Q

IDENTIFICATION:

set of 10 principles written in 1947 in conjunction with the trials of Nazi physicians accused of shockingly cruel research on concentration camp prisoners during World War II

A

Nuremberg Code

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8
Q

IDENTIFICATION:

Provided a standard against which to compare the behavior of the men on trial

A

Nuremberg Code

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9
Q

TRUE OR FALSE:

Nuremberg Code was particularly clear about the importance of carefully weighing risks against benefits and the need for informed consent

A

TRUE

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10
Q

IDENTIFICATION:

Similar ethics code that was created by the World Medical Council in 1964

A

Declaration of Helsinki

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11
Q

IDENTIFICATION:

Among the standards that the Declaration of Helsinki added to the Nuremberg Code was that research with human participants should be based on a _______ _________?

A

Written Protocol

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12
Q

IDENTIFICATION:

a detailed description of the research—that is reviewed by an independent committee.

A

Protocol

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13
Q

TRUE OR FALSE:

The Declaration of Helsinki has been revised several times, most recently in 2005.

A

FALSE; it was revised most recently in 2004

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14
Q

IDENTIFICATION:

a set of federal guidelines in the United States that concerns about the Tuskegee study and others led to the publication in 1978

A

Belmont Report

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15
Q

TRUE OR FALSE:

Belmont Report explicitly recognized the principle of seeking justice, including the importance of conducting research in a way that distributes risks and benefits fairly across different groups at the societal level.

A

TRUE

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16
Q

IDENTIFICATION:

helps to make sure that the risks of the proposed research are minimized, the benefits outweigh the risks, the research is carried out in a fair manner, and the informed consent procedure is adequate.

A

Institutional Review Board (IRB)

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17
Q

TRUE OR FALSE:

IRB must consist of at least five people with varying backgrounds, including members of different professions, scientists and nonscientists, men and women, and at least one person not otherwise affiliated with the institution

18
Q

ENUMERATION:

What are the Federal Regulations’ Three Levels of Risk?

A
  • Exempt Research
  • Minimal Risk Research
  • Atrisk Research
18
Q

MULTIPLE CHOICE:

All of these are the characteristics of Exempt Research EXCEPT:

a. research on the effectiveness of normal educational activities

b. can receive an expedited review by one member of the IRB or by a separate committee under the authority of the IRB that can only approve minimal risk research

c. the use of standard psychological measures and surveys of a nonsensitive nature that are administered in a way that maintains confidentiality

d. research using existing data from public sources.

A

b. can receive an expedited review by one member of the IRB or by a separate committee under the authority of the IRB that can only approve minimal risk research

19
Q

IDENTIFICATION:

exposes participants to risks that are no greater than those encountered by healthy people in daily life or during routine physical or psychological examinations

A

Minimal Risk Research

20
Q

TRUE OR FALSE:

In Minimal Risk Research, a study can can receive an expedited review by seven members of the IRB or by a separate committee under the authority of the IRB that can only approve minimal risk research

A

FALSE; only one member of the IRB

21
Q

IDENTIFICATION:

Poses greater than minimal risk and must be reviewed by the IRB

A

Atrisk Research

22
Q

IDENTIFICATION:

Also known as the APA Ethics Code

A

APA’s Ethical Principles of
Psychologists and Code of Conduct

23
Q

TRUE OR FALSE:

APA Code includes about 150 specific ethical standards that psychologists and their students are expected to follow

24
**TRUE OR FALSE:** much of the APA Ethics Code concerns the **industrial practice** of psychology
**FALSE;** it concerns the **clinical practice**
25
**IDENTIFICATION:** means **obtaining and documenting people’s agreement** to participate in a study.
Informed Consent
26
**TRUE OR FALSE:** Although the process of obtaining informed consent often involves having participants read and sign a consent form, it is important to understand that **this is not all it is**
TRUE
27
**TRUE OR FALSE:** Informed consent also means that having **informed them of everything** that might reasonably be expected to affect their decision
TRUE
28
**TRUE OR FALSE:** APA Code was **first published in 1963** and has been revised several times since then, most recently in 2002
**FALSE;** it was first published in 1953
29
**ENUMERATION:** Deception of participants in psychological research can take a variety of forms. What are those?
* misinforming participants about the purpose of a study * using confederates * using phony equipment like Milgram’s shock generator * presenting participants with false feedback about their performance
30
**IDENTIFICATION:** This is the **process of informing research participants as soon as possible** of the purpose of the study, revealing any deception, and correcting any other misconceptions they might have because of participating.
Debriefing
31
**TRUE OR FALSE:** Debriefing also involves **minimizing the harm** that might have occured
TRUE
32
**IDENTIFICATION:** These include the obvious points that researchers must not fabricate data or plagiarize.
School Integrity
33
**IDENTIFICATION:** Using others' words or ideas **without** proper acknowledgment.
Plagiarism
34
**IDENTIFICATION:** generally means **indicating direct quotations with quotation marks and providing a citation** to the source of any quotation or idea used
Proper acknowledgment
35
**ENUMERATION:** Give the 5 standards out of 15 of the **Standard 8: Research and Publication**
* 8.01 Institutional Approval * 8.02 Informed Consent to Research * 8.03 Informed Consent for Recording Voices and Images in Research * 8.04 Client/Patient, Student, and Subordinate Research Participants * 8.05 Dispensing with Informed Consent for Research * 8.06 Offering Inducements for Research Participation * 8.07 Deception in Research * 8.08 Debriefing * 8.09 Humane Care and Use of Animals in Research * 8.10 Reporting Research Results * 8.11 Plagiarism * 8.12 Publication Credit * 8.13 Duplicate Publication of Data * 8.14 Sharing Research Data for Verification * 8.15 Reviewers
36
**IDENTIFICATION:** What standard numbers are about informed consent?
* 8.02 Informed Consent to Research * 8.03 Informed Consent for Recording Voices and Images in Research * 8.04 Client/Patient, Student, and Subordinate Research Participants * 8.05 Dispensing with Informed Consent for Research
37
**IDENTIFICATION:** What standard number is about Debriefing?
* 8.08 Debriefing
38
**TRUE OR FALSE:** **Standard 8.09** is about the humane treatment and care of nonhuman animal subjects
TRUE
39
**IDENTIFICATION:** What standard numbers are about informed consent?
* 8.10 Reporting Research Results * 8.11 Plagiarism * 8.12 Publication Credit * 8.13 Duplicate Publication of Data * 8.14 Sharing Research Data for Verification * 8.15 Reviewers