The Ethics of Research on Smoking Behavior Considering the Ethical Issues Related to Our Research.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Business Ethics for Real Estate: A. Glean

Advertisements

Ethical Considerations in Home Visiting

Lesson 14: Ethics “A people that values its privileges above its principles soon loses both.” -Dwight D. Eisenhower “Honesty is the first chapter of the.

Frameworks for Moral Arguments

Value Theory u Ethics: moral goodness, obligations, principles, justification; why be moral? u Social-Political Philosophy: justice, rights, responsibilities,

Mr. Caputo Unit #1 Lesson #5

Delmar Learning Copyright © 2003 Delmar Learning, a Thomson Learning company Nursing Leadership & Management Patricia Kelly-Heidenthal

Ethics and Objectivity Cultural Relativism: moral values are relative to one’s culture; there are no universally held values Ethical Absolutism: one set.

Medical Ethics Dr. Raid Jastania. Right and Wrong.

Ethics DEFINITIONS Values Morals Ethics Ethical dilemma

Ethics attempts to examine and understand ways in which choices are made involving issues of right and wrong. deals with what "ought" to be rather than.

Mosby items and derived items copyright © 2002 by Mosby, Inc. Ethical and Bioethical Issues in Nursing and Health Care.

Values, Ethics, and Advocacy

B. OVERVIEW OF SMALL BUSINESS 2.00 Explain the basic concepts leading to success in small business entrepreneurship Discuss the importance of ethical.

Values and Ethics EDU 131 Constitution Day 15 Sept 2006.

Professionalism in Faith Community Nursing

Introduction To Bioethics We know Bio = life Ethos = behavior/character ….but what is that really? Ethics is quite complicated.

Ethics and ethical research

Prepared by : Dr. Reem A.Jarra d. Introduction In their daily work nurses deal with events of : birth, death, & suffering. So they will be faced by many.

Bioethics 101 Lesson two.

Component 16- Professionalism/Customer Service in the Health Environment Unit 8- Ethical and Cultural Issues Related to Communication and Customer Service.

CHAPTER 4 QUESTIONS OF VALUES AND ETHICS

1 Business Ethics and Social Responsibility l an oxymoron?!?! l What is GOOD vs. What is Bad! l behaviour of business and the treatment of stakeholders.

I.T. Gangaidzo MA, BM BCh(Oxon); DTM&H(Lond); FRCP(Lond)

Ethical Decision Making and Consumer Directed Care Have You Thought About It? Angie Robinson November 2023.

REHABILITATION COUNSELING James S. Flowers, MA, LPC

The Ethics of Research on Human Subjects. Research Activity on Human Subjects: Any systematic attempt to gain generalizable knowledge about humans A systematic.

Ethics in pharmacy practice

HA405: Leadership and Ethics in Health Care Week 2 Seminar

Mosby items and derived items copyright © 2002 by Mosby, Inc. COLLECTIVE BARGAINING.

1Chapter SECTION OPENER / CLOSER: INSERT BOOK COVER ART Defining Ethics Section 1.1.

1 Applied Ethics Section 2 Medical Ethics. 2 History The history of medical ethics stretches from the Hippocratic Oath to modern bioethics, with the Nuremberg.

What is Bioethics? Ethics- examining and understanding choices. Ethics- examining and understanding choices. The discipline dealing with what is good and.

Professionalism/Customer Service in the Health Environment Unit 8 Ethical and Cultural Issues Related to Communication and Customer Service Lecture 8a.

Chapter 24 Ethical Obligations and Accountability Fundamentals of Nursing: Standards & Practices, 2E.

An act is moral if it brings more good consequences than bad ones. What is the action to be evaluated? What would be the good consequences? How certain.

Ethics and Clinical Harm Reduction Frederick Rotgers, PsyD, ABPP Associate Professor of Psychology Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine.

CHAPTER 4 Questions of Values and Ethics. OBJECTIVES Describe the principles of ethicsDescribe the principles of ethics Examine the relationship of critical.

Define Value Personal belief about the worth of a given idea, attitude, custom or object that sets standards that influence behavior.

Ethics. Irish Catholics Bishops, Pastoral letter on Conscience. In every action I say something about the kind of person I wish to be and the kind of.

Ethical Decision-Making. What is Ethics? Ethics is the formal process of intentionally and critically analyzing, with respect to clarity and consistency,

Ethics in Sports and Physical Education: A Source of Role Conflict.

1 Business ethics and social responsibility (chapt. 10) an oxymoron?!?! What is GOOD vs. What is Bad! behaviour of business and the treatment of stakeholders.

WHAT MAKES ETHICS UNIQUE AS A DISCIPLINE? It is a FIELD of STUDY: EXAMINES: The moral basis of human behavior Attempts to determine the “BEST” course of.

Table of Contents. Lessons 1. Reducing Liability Go Go 2. Ethics Go Go 3. Ethical Dilemmas Go Go.

Professionalism/Customer Service in the Health Environment Ethical and Cultural Issues Related to Communication and Customer Service Lecture a Ethical.

1 The Basics of Ethics Module 2 NURS Summer II 2016.

BIOETHICAL PRINCIPLES Beauchamp and Childress 2001;Gillon 1986

BIOETHICS.  Often used interchangeably but NOT the same:  Values  What’s important/worthwhile  Basis for moral codes and ethical reflections  Individuals.

PD233: Design of Biomedical Devices and Systems (Lecture 3 - Bioethics) Dr. Manish Arora CPDM, IISc Course Website:

Chapter 4 Ethical Standards. Introduction Limits to what law, regulations, and accrediting standards and requirements can govern In the absence of law,

Values, Morals, and Ethics

Developing as an Ethical Reasoner

Thinking like a Bioethicists

An action is right or wrong depends on the morals of the society in which it is practiced. The same action may be morally right in one society but be morally.

PRINCIPLES OF ETHICS IN MEDICINE ETHICS IN MEDICINE ETM: 400 GROUP 1

Week 5: Ethical, Legal & Social Issues in Applied Genomics

44 Nursing: A Concept-Based Approach to Learning Ethics MODULE

Ethical Considerations in the Health Care Environment

Ethical Decision Making in Health Care

Value Theory Ethics: moral goodness, obligations, principles, justification; why be moral? Social-Political Philosophy: justice, rights, responsibilities,

Values -beliefs of a person or social group in which they have an emotional investment -a principle, standard or quality considered worthwhile or desirable.

Bioethical Principles

A Review of Principles DR. K. Smith, PharmD, MPH.

Chapter 4 Dental Ethics.

ETHICS & RELIGIOUS STUDIES

Exploring Bioethics.

Define Law A System of rules and guidelines which are enforced through social institutions to govern behavior, wherever possible Shapes politics, economics.

Ethical and Bioethical Issues in Nursing and Health Care

Ethical Theories and Principles in Clinical and Research

Presentation transcript:

The Ethics of Research on Smoking Behavior Considering the Ethical Issues Related to Our Research

Why consider ethics in a science classroom? Bioethics is an essential part of biomedical research EALR3—The student knows and applies science concepts to develop solutions to human problems in social contexts Ethics provides a context for student learning and is the “hook” that engages them

Development of the Ethics Unit Developed in collaboration with the Northwest Association for Biomedical Research (NWABR) NWABR curriculum includes “An Ethics Primer” and several content-specific units We will integrate ethics lessons throughout our curriculum

The Ethics Lessons Lesson 1: Weyco Tobacco-free Policy: Can Doing Good Cause Harm? Lesson 2: Why Do Research on Smoking Behavior? Lesson 3: The Science of Nicotine Addiction Lesson 4: Multifactorial Traits Lesson 5: What is a Useful Genetic test?

How does Ethics differ from Morals and Values? Values: Serve as a basis for moral codes. Values are qualities that represent what is important and worthwhile. Each individual has their own values based family, peers, culture, social class, religion, gender, etc.

Morals: Codes of conduct governing behavior based on values. They can be held at an individual or communal level. Ethics: A field of study that examines the moral basis of human behavior and attempts to determine the best course of action in the face of conflicting choices. How does Ethics differ from Morals and Values?

What is an Ethical Question? “Ought” & “should” are used or implied in the question More than one justifiable response/action is possible - a choice must be made. Values of stakeholders are in conflict What is the right action AND what makes it so? Emphasis on reasoned, well-articulated justification for the choice.

Ethical Reasoning Importance of well-reasoned arguments, logic Value of understanding different perspectives Different ethical perspectives and theories help us ask different questions

Principles-Based Ethics Commonly applied to biomedical situations Four principles used as guide for moral life: Autonomy (respect for persons) Justice (be fair) Beneficence (do good) Nonmaleficence (do no harm)