Principles of Research Ethics Flashcards
Provided basis on which specific guidelines may be formulated, criticized, and interpreted
Ethical principles
To assess that research is conducted in accordance to basis ethical principles
Ethical Guidelines
Fundamental Ethical Principles for Research
- Respect for Persons
- Beneficence and Nonmaleficence
- Justice
Identified 3 basic principles among those generally accepted in our cultural tradition that are particularly relevant to ethical research involving human subjects
Belmont Report - April 18, 1979
Three elements of the informed consent
- Information
- Comprehension
- Voluntariness
Act in such a way to respect the patient in his/her right to responsibility decide whether to accept or refuse a suggested treatment
Respect for Autonomy
Participants should be given the opportunity to choose what shall or shall not happen to them
Respect for Autonomy
Respect for personal dignity and cultural values
Respect for Autonomy
Patient confidentiality
Respect for Autonomy
Best exemplified by the informed consent process
Respect for Autonomy
Maximize best possible benefit and minimize possible harm
Beneficence/Non maleficence
Individual vs. Society
Beneficence/Non maleficence
Right actions are those that have a preponderance of good consequences over bad
Beneficence/Non maleficence
Physical harm and psychological harm
Beneficence/Non maleficence
Fair distribution of the benefits and burdens of research
Distributive Justice