As a psychologist you must never knowingly conduct research that has the potential to immediate, harm, or upset the participants.
The participants are always voluntary and they can always stop when ever the feel or need to without being penalized.
Before the experiment all participants must be briefed on what to expect while research is in place.
Though as the researcher you have to inform the participants of what to expect you do not have to inform them of what you’re actually researching. Informing the participants of what the research subject is, could cause the participants to consciously make a change in the director study.
After the research has been finished the participants need to be briefed on the actually true nature of the study, then they are allowed to ask anything concerning them about the experiment.
All information taken from the experiments is strictly confidential and it’s up to you to keep it that way.
There is a ethical board committee called the institutional review board (IRBs) that reviews research gathered from several experiments. They look them over and decide whether the experiment has ethical problems and they either make suggestions or withhold approval on them.
FACT: In the last few years psychological research done with laboratory animals that is harmful to them has steadily declined. There has also been a large effort to keeping absolute minimal pain involved with the research and to make it so they get they research and the animal doesn’t have to be harmed any further.
Along with any animal research all laboratory animals must be well maintain with food, water, and a comfortable environment that doesn’t put any stress on the animal.
HERE is a Controversial video on the ethics of animal testing.
The participants are always voluntary and they can always stop when ever the feel or need to without being penalized.
Before the experiment all participants must be briefed on what to expect while research is in place.
Though as the researcher you have to inform the participants of what to expect you do not have to inform them of what you’re actually researching. Informing the participants of what the research subject is, could cause the participants to consciously make a change in the director study.
After the research has been finished the participants need to be briefed on the actually true nature of the study, then they are allowed to ask anything concerning them about the experiment.
All information taken from the experiments is strictly confidential and it’s up to you to keep it that way.
There is a ethical board committee called the institutional review board (IRBs) that reviews research gathered from several experiments. They look them over and decide whether the experiment has ethical problems and they either make suggestions or withhold approval on them.
FACT: In the last few years psychological research done with laboratory animals that is harmful to them has steadily declined. There has also been a large effort to keeping absolute minimal pain involved with the research and to make it so they get they research and the animal doesn’t have to be harmed any further.
Along with any animal research all laboratory animals must be well maintain with food, water, and a comfortable environment that doesn’t put any stress on the animal.
HERE is a Controversial video on the ethics of animal testing.
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