ethics

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Last updated 4:02 PM on 4/18/26
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17 Terms

1
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What are the four primary ethical principles of the BPS Code of Ethics?

Respect, Competence, Responsibility, Integrity.

2
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What does Respect mean in the BPS Code?

Respect for the dignity of persons and people.

3
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What does Competence mean in the BPS Code?

Researchers must have the training and skills to conduct their research.

4
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What does Responsibility mean in the BPS Code?

To not abuse the trust of others and be professionally accountable.

5
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What does Integrity mean in the BPS Code?

Be honest and truthful.

6
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What is Informed Consent?

Participants should be able to make an informed judgement about whether to take part or not.

7
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How do you deal with Informed Consent?

Provide consent forms. For under-16s, a parent/carer signs. If direct consent isn't possible, use presumptive consent or prior general consent.

8
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What is Deception in research?

Lying to participants about the aims or procedures, usually to avoid demand characteristics.

9
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How do you deal with Deception?

Only use when there is no alternative. Offer debriefing afterwards to explain the full aims.

10
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What is the Right to Withdraw?

Participants can withdraw at any point during the study, and can withdraw their data afterwards (even if paid).

11
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How do you deal with the Right to Withdraw?

Tell participants in the informed consent form and during debriefing that they have the right to withdraw.

12
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What is Protection from Harm?

Participants' psychological and physiological safety must be ensured.

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How do you deal with Protection from Harm?

Do not expose participants to greater risk than their normal life experiences.

14
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What is Confidentiality?

Participants should not be identifiable in published research.

15
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How do you deal with Confidentiality?

Identify participants by a number or code rather than their name.

16
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What is Privacy in research ethics?

A person's right to control information about themselves.

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How do you deal with Privacy?

Only observe people where they would expect to be observed by others in public places.