concerns the responsibilities of researchers to be honest and respectful to all individuals who are affected by their research studies or their reports of the studies' results.

a set of 10 guidelines for the ethical treatment of human participants in research. developed from the Nuremberg trials in 1947

A set of regulations for the protection of human participants in research, mandated by congress in 1974

a summary of the basic ethical principles for protecting humans in research published in 1979

a common set of principles and standards on which psychologists build their professional and scientific work

the ethical issue requiring clinicians to provide the best possible treatment for their patients, thus limiting research to studies that compare equally preferred treatments

requires the investigator to provide all available information about a study so that an individual can make a rational, decision to participate in the study

occurs when a researcher purposefully withholds information or misleads participants with regard to information about a study.

withholding or omitting of information; the researcher intentionally does not tell participants some informatino about the study

is the presenting of misinformation about the study to participants. most common form of active deception misleading participants about the specific purpose of the study

is a post-experimental explanation of the purpose of a study that is given to a participant, especially if deception was used

an ineffective, inert substitute

the practice of keeping strictly secret and private information or measurements obtained from an individual during a research study

the practice of ensuring that an individual's name is not directly associated with the information or measurements obtained from that individual

is a committee that examines all proposed research with respect to its treatment of human participants. Approval must be obtained first.

is a committee that examines all proposed research with respect to its treatment of nonhuman subjects

the explicit effort of a researcher to falsify or misrepresent data

repetition of a research study using the same basic procedures used in the original.

the unethical representation of someone else's ideas or words as one's own