Research and Evidence Based Practice: Ethical Issues in Research

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These flashcards cover the key ethical principles in research, their applications, and the importance of ethical considerations in various stages of research.

Last updated 9:19 AM on 4/24/26
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15 Terms

1
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What are the four biomedical ethical principles outlined by Beauchamp and Childress?

Respect for autonomy, Non-maleficence, Beneficence, (Distributive) justice.

2
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Why is ethics important in research?

Ethics underpins practice, is vital for research participation, and aids in translating research to clinical practice.

3
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What is the role of ethics committees in research?

Ethics committees protect the rights, safety, dignity, and well-being of research participants by reviewing research proposals.

4
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What must researchers obtain before starting a study involving human participants?

Researchers must seek ethical approval from an independent ethics committee.

5
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What is 'respect for autonomy' in biomedical ethics?

It is the principle that individuals have the right to make their own choices regarding their healthcare.

6
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What does 'non-maleficence' mean in the context of biomedical ethics?

It means avoiding harm to clients or patients.

7
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How does 'beneficence' relate to clinical practice?

It involves taking active steps to promote the well-being of clients or patients.

8
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What is the balance needed in 'distributive justice'?

It emphasizes fair distribution of resources among individuals.

9
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During the planning and design stage of research, what is a key ethical consideration?

Ensuring participants' rights to informed consent and voluntary participation.

10
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What should a consent form include for research participants?

A clear explanation of the study, potential risks, and the right to withdraw.

11
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What is the aim of conducting a thorough literature review in research planning?

To ensure the research is necessary and beneficial.

12
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What is the importance of confidentiality in data analysis and reporting stages?

To maintain the anonymity and privacy of research participants and respect their agreements.

13
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What does good practice in research reporting involve?

Reporting findings accurately and ensuring equal access to results for stakeholders.

14
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What is the implication of ethics in the data collection stage of research?

It requires obtaining informed consent and protecting participants from harm.

15
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How should researchers handle data to ensure ethical compliance?

Data must be stored securely, anonymised when possible, and shared responsibly.