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Protecting human subjects Book

Protecting human subjects
Protecting human subjects, University psychology departments conduct innumerable research studies annually and rely heavily on departmental subject pools for their experiments. How are the rights and welfare of those subjects protected? How can universities improve their administra, Protecting human subjects has a rating of 3 stars
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Protecting human subjects, University psychology departments conduct innumerable research studies annually and rely heavily on departmental subject pools for their experiments. How are the rights and welfare of those subjects protected? How can universities improve their administra, Protecting human subjects
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  • Protecting human subjects
  • Written by author Garvin Chastain and R. Eric Landrum
  • Published by Washington, DC : American Psychological Association, c1999., 1999/04/30
  • University psychology departments conduct innumerable research studies annually and rely heavily on departmental subject pools for their experiments. How are the rights and welfare of those subjects protected? How can universities improve their administra
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Authors

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Preface
Introduction 3
Pt. I Human Subject Research from a Departmental Perspective 21
Ch. 1 Subject Pool Policies in Undergraduate-Only Departments: Results From a Nationwide Survey 25
Ch. 2 What Makes a Subject Pool (Un)ethical? 43
Pt. II The Research Experience from the Participant Perspective 65
Ch. 3 Research Participation Among General Psychology Students at a Metropolitan Comprehensive Public University 69
Ch. 4 Evaluating Students' Research Experiences Via Credit Slips 87
Ch. 5 Why Do Students Miss Psychology Experiments and What Can Be Done About It? 109
Pt. III Human Subject Research from an Institutional Perspective 127
Ch. 6 A Case Study of a Departmental Subject Pool and Review Board 131
Ch. 7 The Why, What, How, and When of Effective Faculty Use of Institutional Review Boards 157
Pt. IV Vulnerable Populations and Risks of Research 179
Ch. 8 Interactions Concerning Risky Research: Investigators Rate Their IRBs (and Vice Versa) 183
Ch. 9 Sexuality Research, Institutional Review Boards, and Subject Pools 201
Index 221
About the Editors 227


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