Research ethics Flashcards

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1
Q

This law requires each institution that accepts research funding from the Department of Health and Human Services to set up a review committee, to evaluate proposed studies before they are even conducted

A

institutional review board or IRB

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2
Q

The IRB must determine whether any risk to the individuals are outweighed by potential benefits or the importance of the knowledge to be gained.

A

risk/benefit analysis

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3
Q

I _ _ _ _ _ _ d c_ _ _ _ _ t means that the subject agrees to participate after having been fully informed about the nature of the study

A

Informed consent

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4
Q

Whenever the subject is a minor or is cognitively impaired, researchers need to obtain consent from a parent or legal guardian. The a _ _ _ _ t or agreement of minor children ages 7 and above is usually a requirement of their participation.

A

Assent

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5
Q

In 1979, the U.S Department of Health, Education, and Welfare issued the B_ _ _ _ _ t R_ _ _ _ t, a statement of government policy on research involving human subjects.

A

Belmont Report

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6
Q

The Belmont Report contains three basic ethical principles:

A
  • Respect for persons,
  • Beneficence
  • Justice
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7
Q

maintain that every human being is an autonomous person with the right to make his or her own decision about research.

A

Respect for persons

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8
Q

refers to an obligation to minimize risk of harm and maximize possible benefits to individuals.

A

Beneficence

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9
Q

refers to fairness in both the burdens and benefits of research

A

Justice

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10
Q

Fully informed consent is required from all participants who are at risk because of the nature of the research. In some cases, participants are considered to be at m _ _ _ _ l r _ k.

A

minimal risk

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11
Q

Sometimes a small omission, or outright d_ _ _ _ _ _ _ n, is necessary to make an appropriate test of the experimental hypothesis. It must not influence a subject’s decision to take part in the research-any deception that is used must be such that subjects would not refuse to participate if they knew what was really happening

A

Deception

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12
Q

refers to a circumstance done by researchers by doing a full disclosure or explaining the true nature and purpose of the study

A

Debriefing

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13
Q

the humane care and treatment of animals

A

Animal welfare

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14
Q

Institutions engaged in animal research must have a review board, called IACUC, to evaluate animal research before it can be conducted

A

institutional animal care and use committee (IACUC)

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15
Q

the idea that all sensate species, particularly those that feel pain, are of equal value and have equal rights.

A

Animal rights

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16
Q

an important part of the reporting process. The reviewers’ task is to assess the merit of a submission; reviewers go over each submission with a finetooth comb, looking for problems and suggesting improvements.

A

Peer review