Research Ethics

Tap or click on cards to flip them and reveal the answers. You can use arrow keys as well.

1/15 cards
What are research ethics?
Click to flip
Research ethics are principles for conducting research responsibly and ensuring the integrity and credibility of research findings.
Click to flip
Why is informed consent important in research?
Click to flip
Informed consent is vital as it ensures participants understand the research, risks involved, and agree to take part voluntarily.
Click to flip
What role does confidentiality play in research ethics?
Click to flip
Confidentiality ensures participants' data is protected and shared only as agreed to preserve privacy and trust.
Click to flip
What is the ethical significance of peer review in research?
Click to flip
Peer review is crucial for maintaining research quality and credibility by subjecting studies to scrutiny by other experts in the field.
Click to flip
How can conflicts of interest affect research ethics?
Click to flip
Conflicts of interest can compromise objectivity and bias research outcomes, requiring disclosure to maintain integrity.
Click to flip
What does the term 'plagiarism' mean in research ethics?
Click to flip
Plagiarism is the unethical practice of using someone else's work or ideas without proper attribution.
Click to flip
What is the purpose of an Institutional Review Board (IRB)?
Click to flip
An IRB reviews research proposals to ensure ethical standards are met, particularly concerning human participants.
Click to flip
What is the principle of beneficence in research ethics?
Click to flip
Beneficence refers to the obligation to minimize harm and maximize benefits in research.
Click to flip
Why is it important to have diversity among research participants?
Click to flip
Diversity ensures that research findings are robust and applicable to a broader population, reducing bias.
Click to flip
What does the term โ€˜coercionโ€™ refer to in the context of research ethics?
Click to flip
Coercion involves pressuring participants to take part in research, potentially violating their autonomy.
Click to flip
What ethical considerations need to be addressed when conducting animal research?
Click to flip
Researchers must ensure humane treatment, minimize suffering, and justify the necessity of using animals.
Click to flip
How does transparency contribute to research ethics?
Click to flip
Transparency in research processes builds trust, allows for replication, and upholds accountability.
Click to flip
What is the role of data management in ensuring research ethics?
Click to flip
Ethics in data management involves secure storage, responsible sharing, and respecting privacy.
Click to flip
What are the ethical challenges in the use of big data for research?
Click to flip
Ethical challenges include privacy concerns, informed consent, data ownership, and bias in data analysis.
Click to flip
What is ethical approval, and why is it necessary?
Click to flip
Ethical approval is the process by which research proposals are evaluated to ensure they comply with ethical guidelines, protecting participants and ensuring credibility.
Click to flip

Need More Study Materials?

Go back to the chat to generate additional resources.

Create More Resources