Ethics
Ethical decision-making models.
For this Week’s Discussion, review the following five ethical decision-making models. An overview of these five ethical decision-making models can be found in the Learning Resources.
Koocher and Keith-Spiegel’s nine-step ethical decision-making model
Canadian Code of Ethics for Psychologists: The 10-step ethical decision-making process
James Rest’s four-step ethical decision-making model
Jones’s four-step intensity-contingent ethical decision-making model
Fisher’s eight-step ethical decision-making model
Post by Day 4 a description of the decision-making model most applicable to your area of specialization and explain why it is most applicable. Describe an ethical dilemma you encountered or observed. Explain how using this model might have changed the outcomes. Please note that the confidentiality of Discussions cannot be guaranteed. Therefore, please do not include identifying details of actual individuals or organizations in your responses.
Comprehensive of research.
For this week’s Assignment, view the interactive simulation media titled “The Lab.”
Putting yourself in the role of the graduate student, consider the ethical dilemma(s) related to her work at “The Lab” as you click through the interactive choice menus.
Click through the “Ethical Decision-Making Tutorial” to see how Jones’s ethical decision-making model can be applied to the graduate student’s dilemma.
Submit by Day 7 a 2- to 4-page paper that includes the following:
A description of the situation experienced by the graduate student related to publishing.
An explanation of the ethical decision(s) you might make in this role. Support your response with the APA core
American Counselling Association.
Offer thoughtful responses to the following prompts.Incorporate information from your textbook (noted by page number) and the 2014 ACA Code of Ethics (noted by code number) in your responses to each prompt. each prompt should be 10 meaningful sentences. Thank you
Ethical dilemma.
Submit your reaction to an article from the Wall Street Journal published this week that includes an ethical dilemma.
Code of Ethics for Psychologists:
In research, investigators must often collect data about very sensitive and private aspects of participants’ lives. In clinical work, psychology professionals are often privy to highly charged emotions and situations.