Learn Before
Monitoring Participants for Unanticipated Reactions
During an ongoing research study, investigators must continuously monitor their participants for any unanticipated reactions. If participants exhibit unexpected distress or negative responses, researchers should seek their feedback during the debriefing process and must be prepared to adjust the study's procedures to ensure ethical compliance and participant safety.
0
1
Tags
KPU
Research Methods in Psychology - 4th American Edition @ KPU
Related
Protocol Modification Approval
Monitoring Participants for Unanticipated Reactions
During an ongoing study, what must a researcher do if they need to make significant adjustments to their previously approved research plan?
A researcher conducts a study on the effects of peer pressure on decision-making. Participants are led to believe they are in a group chat with other students making financial choices, but they are actually interacting with a computer program designed to pressure them into making risky decisions. After the session, the researcher tells each participant: "Thank you for participating. This study was about decision-making. Your data will be kept confidential and anonymous." Based on the ethical requirements for conducting research, evaluate the researcher's concluding statement to the participant.
Debriefing Script
Disclosing the Research Design
Disclosing Deception
Providing Practical Benefits During Debriefing
Seeking Participant Feedback During Debriefing
Research Protocol
Withholding the Research Question
Allocating Time for Consent and Debriefing
Monitoring Participants for Unanticipated Reactions
What is the primary purpose of debriefing in psychological research?