Many psychology departments routinely enlist students to serve as subjects. How can researchers ensure adequate protection for the rights and welfare of these human subjects? How can universities improve their administrative practices so that their research programs are both successful and ethically managed? This volume reviews the structure and functioning of departmental subject pools, examines the institutional review boards that oversee them, and provides an important new resource for researchers interested in the ...
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Many psychology departments routinely enlist students to serve as subjects. How can researchers ensure adequate protection for the rights and welfare of these human subjects? How can universities improve their administrative practices so that their research programs are both successful and ethically managed? This volume reviews the structure and functioning of departmental subject pools, examines the institutional review boards that oversee them, and provides an important new resource for researchers interested in the welfare of human subjects.
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Add this copy of Protecting Human Subjects: Departmental Subject Pools to cart. $8.48, good condition, Sold by ThriftBooks-Atlanta rated 5.0 out of 5 stars, ships from Brownstown, MI, UNITED STATES, published 1999 by American Psychological Association (APA).
