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1 Research Ethics David Myers (8th Edition) Chapter 1: Research Methods PowerPoint Slides Mr. Mable Tucker High School 2008-09

1 Research Ethics David Myers (8th Edition) Chapter 1: Research Methods PowerPoint Slides Mr. Mable Tucker High School 2008-09

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Page 1: 1 Research Ethics David Myers (8th Edition) Chapter 1: Research Methods PowerPoint Slides Mr. Mable Tucker High School 2008-09

1

Research Ethics David Myers (8th Edition)

Chapter 1: Research Methods

PowerPoint SlidesMr. Mable

Tucker High School

2008-09

Page 2: 1 Research Ethics David Myers (8th Edition) Chapter 1: Research Methods PowerPoint Slides Mr. Mable Tucker High School 2008-09

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Table of Contents

• Research Ethics

• Ethical Concerns in Professional Practice

• Use of Animals in Research

Page 3: 1 Research Ethics David Myers (8th Edition) Chapter 1: Research Methods PowerPoint Slides Mr. Mable Tucker High School 2008-09

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FAQ

Q. Is it ethical to experiment on people?

Ans: Yes. Experiments that do not involve any kind of physical or psychological harm beyond normal levels encountered in daily

life may be carried out.

Page 4: 1 Research Ethics David Myers (8th Edition) Chapter 1: Research Methods PowerPoint Slides Mr. Mable Tucker High School 2008-09

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Issues for Humans

• Privacy (Confidentiality)

• Informed Consent

• Use of Deception

• Debriefing

• Do No Harm! (Mental or Physical)

Page 5: 1 Research Ethics David Myers (8th Edition) Chapter 1: Research Methods PowerPoint Slides Mr. Mable Tucker High School 2008-09

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Various Unethical Studies in History

• Stanley Milgram’s study on blind obedience to authority (1950’s)

• Subjects thought they were administering lethal shocks to patients in order to get them to learn.

• Many of the test subjects broke down after the experiment and experienced mental anguish and guilt.

Page 6: 1 Research Ethics David Myers (8th Edition) Chapter 1: Research Methods PowerPoint Slides Mr. Mable Tucker High School 2008-09

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Various Unethical Studies in History

• Philip Zimbardo’s Stanford Prison Experiment. (1970’s)

• Student guards kept control of student prisoners in a fake prison through the use of intimidation and mental torture and abuse.

Page 7: 1 Research Ethics David Myers (8th Edition) Chapter 1: Research Methods PowerPoint Slides Mr. Mable Tucker High School 2008-09

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Various Unethical Studies in History

• John Watson’s use of “Little Albert” in his experiments on classically conditioning a fear response in a child. (1920’s)

• His use of children in this experiment would not be acceptable in today’s standards.

Page 8: 1 Research Ethics David Myers (8th Edition) Chapter 1: Research Methods PowerPoint Slides Mr. Mable Tucker High School 2008-09

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Issues for Clients

Page 9: 1 Research Ethics David Myers (8th Edition) Chapter 1: Research Methods PowerPoint Slides Mr. Mable Tucker High School 2008-09

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FAQ

Q. Are there separate ethical issues in psychological practice?

Ans: Yes. The doctor/patient relationship is a very complex one with many possible conflicts.

Professionalism is the key!

Page 10: 1 Research Ethics David Myers (8th Edition) Chapter 1: Research Methods PowerPoint Slides Mr. Mable Tucker High School 2008-09

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CONFIDNETIALITY

• HIPAA (Federal Privacy Law)

• Doctor / Patient Privilege

• Therapists may not discuss client’s specific information to anyone unless they are seeking a consultation or are under supervision.

Page 11: 1 Research Ethics David Myers (8th Edition) Chapter 1: Research Methods PowerPoint Slides Mr. Mable Tucker High School 2008-09

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Fiduciary Relationship

Definition:

The fiduciary duty is a legal relationship of confidence or trust between two or more parties, most commonly a fiduciary or trustee and a principal or beneficiary.

Page 12: 1 Research Ethics David Myers (8th Edition) Chapter 1: Research Methods PowerPoint Slides Mr. Mable Tucker High School 2008-09

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Fiduciary Relationship

Example:

One party, for example a corporate trust company or the trust department of a bank, holds a fiduciary relation or acts in a fiduciary capacity to another, such as one whose funds are entrusted to it for investment.

Page 13: 1 Research Ethics David Myers (8th Edition) Chapter 1: Research Methods PowerPoint Slides Mr. Mable Tucker High School 2008-09

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Fiduciary Relationship

In a fiduciary relation one person justifiably reposes confidence, good faith, reliance and trust in another whose aid, advice or protection is sought in some matter. In such a relation good conscience requires one to act at all times for the sole benefit and interests of another, with loyalty to those interests..

Page 14: 1 Research Ethics David Myers (8th Edition) Chapter 1: Research Methods PowerPoint Slides Mr. Mable Tucker High School 2008-09

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Personal Relationships With Clients

The APA Code of Ethics states that all Therapists must have stopped treating a patient completely for a period of 2 years before they can begin a sexual relationship with a former client.

Page 15: 1 Research Ethics David Myers (8th Edition) Chapter 1: Research Methods PowerPoint Slides Mr. Mable Tucker High School 2008-09

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Examples of Fiduciary Relationships

• Lawyer and Client

• Administrator to Teacher

• Adult to Child

• Boss to Worker

• Teacher and Student

• Military: Officer to Soldier

• Doctor/Therapist to Client

Page 16: 1 Research Ethics David Myers (8th Edition) Chapter 1: Research Methods PowerPoint Slides Mr. Mable Tucker High School 2008-09

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Fiduciary Relationship

The fiduciary is an unequal relationship.

The Trustee normally has power over the beneficiary that can be abused.

Therefore, safeguards and standards must be in place to improprieties from being committed.

Page 17: 1 Research Ethics David Myers (8th Edition) Chapter 1: Research Methods PowerPoint Slides Mr. Mable Tucker High School 2008-09

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Fiduciary Relationship

Professionals Must AVOID a Conflict of Interests.

Personal Relationships must be avoided with clients.

Page 18: 1 Research Ethics David Myers (8th Edition) Chapter 1: Research Methods PowerPoint Slides Mr. Mable Tucker High School 2008-09

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Ethical Issues in Animal Research

Page 19: 1 Research Ethics David Myers (8th Edition) Chapter 1: Research Methods PowerPoint Slides Mr. Mable Tucker High School 2008-09

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FAQ

Q. Why do psychologists study animals?

Ans: Studying animals gives us the understanding of many behaviors that may have

common biology across animals and humans.

D. Shapiro, © Wildlife Conservation Society

Page 20: 1 Research Ethics David Myers (8th Edition) Chapter 1: Research Methods PowerPoint Slides Mr. Mable Tucker High School 2008-09

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FAQ

Q. Is it ethical to experiment on animals?

Ans: Yes. To gain insights to devastating and fatal diseases. All researchers who deal with animal research are required to follow

ethical guidelines in caring for these animals.

Page 21: 1 Research Ethics David Myers (8th Edition) Chapter 1: Research Methods PowerPoint Slides Mr. Mable Tucker High School 2008-09

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Common Myths of Animal Research

• http://www.fbresearch.org/Portals/9/docs/FactMyth.pdf

• http://www.fbresearch.org/Portals/9/docs/ProudAchieve.pdf

• http://www.fbresearch.org/

Page 22: 1 Research Ethics David Myers (8th Edition) Chapter 1: Research Methods PowerPoint Slides Mr. Mable Tucker High School 2008-09

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Here’s the Reality

The Real Killers: Polio, Cancer, & AIDS

Page 23: 1 Research Ethics David Myers (8th Edition) Chapter 1: Research Methods PowerPoint Slides Mr. Mable Tucker High School 2008-09

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More Reality

Page 24: 1 Research Ethics David Myers (8th Edition) Chapter 1: Research Methods PowerPoint Slides Mr. Mable Tucker High School 2008-09

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More Reality

Page 25: 1 Research Ethics David Myers (8th Edition) Chapter 1: Research Methods PowerPoint Slides Mr. Mable Tucker High School 2008-09

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The Bottom Line!!!!!

Page 26: 1 Research Ethics David Myers (8th Edition) Chapter 1: Research Methods PowerPoint Slides Mr. Mable Tucker High School 2008-09

26Who will be the guinea pig!!!!!

If we stop animal research…