1/5
Objectivity + subjectivity -> research; Ethical principles in psychology and counselling; Modes of intelligence; Uses/limitations and abuses of intelligence testing; interpret and describe data represented by frequency charts and distribution; avoiding plagiarism in academic work
Name | Mastery | Learn | Test | Matching | Spaced | Call with Kai |
|---|
No analytics yet
Send a link to your students to track their progress
Define subjective and objective
Subjective → matters of perspective, opinion or viewpoint. Value judgement + personal experience
Objective → facts, not considering experiences or opinions
‘Wrong’/’right’ are generally avoided in professional settings
Define ethics
Standards expected or legally required in a particular context (academic or healthcare)
Define ethical frameworks
Codes of practice/formal statement of ethics → context they cover.
What are some values BPS considers important?
Respect → informed consent + confidentiality
Competence → aware of relevant theory and research and limits of own expense
Responsibility → avoid doing harm
Integrity → fairness, and avoiding exploitation and conflict of interest.
Benefits should outweigh harm, consider cost of time of researchers speaking with human participants
Look into Jessen and Mitchell’s work with the CIA>
What are some concerns with counselling
Psychological harm can be caused by talking about traumatic experiences in counselling.
Psychological interventions are better for some but not others.