[PDF] [PDF] Ethical principles for conducting research with human participants

Ethical guidelines are necessary to clarify the conditions under which psychological research is acceptable 1 3 The principles given below supplement for



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[PDF] Ethical principles for conducting research with human participants

Ethical guidelines are necessary to clarify the conditions under which psychological research is acceptable 1 3 The principles given below supplement for

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1. Introduction

1.1 The principles given below are intended to

apply to research with human participants. Principles of conduct in pro fessional practice are to be found in the Society's Code of Conduct and in the advisory documents pre p a red by the Divisions,

Sections and Special Groups of the Society.

1.2 Participants in psychological research should

have confidence in the investigators.Good psychological research is possible only if there is mutual respect and confidence between investigators and participants.Psychological investigators are potentially interested in all aspects of human behaviour and conscious experience. However,for ethical reasons,some areas of human experience and behaviour may be beyond the reach of experiment,observation or other form of psychological investigation.Ethical guidelines are necessary to clarify the conditions under which psychological research is acceptable.

1.3 The principles given below supplement for

researchers with human participants the general ethical principles of members of the Society as stated in The British Psychological Society's Code of Conduct (q.v.).Members of The British

Psychological Society are expected to abide by

both the Code of Conduct and the fuller principles expressed here. Members should also draw the principles to the attention of research colleagues who are not members of the Society.

Members should encourage colleagues to adopt

them and ensure that they are followed by all researchers whom they supervise (e.g. research and GCSE students).

1.4 In recent years,there has been an increase

in legal actions by members of the general public against professionals for alleged misconduct.Researchers must recognise the possibility of such legal action if they infringe the rights and dignity of participants in their research.2. General

2 . 1 In all circ u m s t a n c e s ,i nvestigators mu s t

consider the ethical implications and psychological consequences for the participants in their re s e a rc h .The essential principle is that the i nvestigation should be considered from the standpoint of all part i c i p a n t s ;fo reseeable thre a t s to their psychological we l l - b e i n g ,h e a l t h , values or dignity should be eliminated.I nvestigators should recognise that,in our multi-cultural and mu l t i - ethnic society and where investigations invo l ve individuals of diffe rent ages,gender and social b a c k g ro u n d , the investigators may not have sufficient knowledge of the implications of any i nvestigation for the part i c i p a n t s .It should be borne in mind that the best judge of whether an i nvestigation will cause offence may be members of the population from which the participants in the re s e a rch are to be draw n .3. Consent

3.1 Whenever possible, the investigator should

inform all participants of the objectives of the investigation.The investigator should inform the participants of all aspects of the research or intervention that might reasonably be expected to influence willingness to participate.The investigator should,normally, explain all other aspects of the research or intervention about which the participants enquire. Failure to make full disclosure prior to obtaining informed consent requires additional safeguards to protect the welfare and dignity of the participants (see

Section 4).

3.2 Research with children or with participants

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