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Obeidat, Rana F.; Al-Delaimy, Wael – Journal of Academic Ethics, 2022
Research on human subjects is ethically justified when its anticipated results would ultimately benefit the society or public and not only the individuals participating in this research. Besides contributing to scientific knowledge, social benefits of scientific research may extend to all aspects of the public's life including health, education,…
Descriptors: Developing Nations, Foreign Countries, Ethics, Nursing Research
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Robley, Lois R. – Journal of Professional Nursing, 1995
Ethical issues in qualitative nursing research include the following: what to study, which participants, what methods, how to achieve informed consent, when to terminate interviews and when to probe, when treatment should supersede research, and what and how to document in case studies. (SK)
Descriptors: Ethics, Nursing Research, Qualitative Research, Research Methodology
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Jeffers, Brenda Recchia – Journal of Continuing Education in Nursing, 2002
Review of professional nursing statements, federal policy, and recommendations for protection of human research subjects resulted in a topic and content outline for research ethics training for nurses. Suggestions for continuing education programs on research ethics were formulated. (SK)
Descriptors: Course Content, Ethics, Nurses, Nursing Research
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Broussard, Lisa – Journal of School Nursing, 2006
More school nurses are engaging in the generation of research, and their studies increasingly are using qualitative methods to describe various areas of practice. This article provides an overview of 4 major qualitative methods: ethnography, phenomenology, grounded theory, and historical research. Examples of school nursing research studies that…
Descriptors: Grounded Theory, Qualitative Research, Nursing Research, School Nurses
Pinch, Winifred J. – Nursing & Health Care: Perspectives on Community, 1996
It is questionable whether research funding goals are truly driven by the most pressing societal problems. Women are not systematically included in studies where the results would have benefited them. Nurses should include women as appropriate in their research and influence organizations to maintain nonsexist research agendas. (JOW)
Descriptors: Ethics, Females, Nursing Research, Research Needs
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Mitchell, Theresa; Fletcher, Ian – Nurse Education Today, 1998
Nurse-led research ethics committees are generally more tolerant of diversity in research proposals than are medical committees steeped in empirical traditions. However, national trends in nursing in Britain may influence a preference for multidisciplinary over nurse-led committees. (SK)
Descriptors: Committees, Ethics, Foreign Countries, Nursing Education
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Dresden, Elissa; McElmurry, Beverly J.; McCreary, Linda L. – Journal of Professional Nursing, 2003
Case studies depict dilemmas in nursing research involving protection of community rights and community informed consent. Outlines research guidelines derived from communitarian ethical frameworks that consider beneficence, justice, and respect for autonomy in the context of community. (Contains 58 references.) (SK)
Descriptors: Case Studies, Civil Rights, Community Involvement, Ethics
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Chop, Rose M.; Silva, Mary Cipriano – Journal of Professional Nursing, 1991
Scientific fraud is often a result of misguided attempts to attain professional success. To prevent fraud in nursing research, researchers should be socialized in an atmosphere of professional integrity, have established researchers as role models, and be rewarded for quality rather than quantity. (SK)
Descriptors: Ethics, Fraud, Nursing Research, Policy Formation
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Gordon, Shirley C.; Barry, Charlotte D. – Journal of School Nursing, 2006
Research is important to the image, visibility, and viability of school nursing. Each state school nursing association should evaluate member commitment to school nursing research based on their unique set of financial, educational, and organizational resources. A 3-round Delphi study was conducted in which Florida school nurses identified…
Descriptors: Delphi Technique, Health Services, State Schools, Obesity
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Macrina, Francis L.; Munro, Cindy L. – Journal of Professional Nursing, 1995
Graduate courses in scientific integrity typically cover responsible authorship, conflict of interest, handling of misconduct, data management, and treatment of human and animal subjects. Carefully prepared and used case studies are an appropriate teaching method. (SK)
Descriptors: Biomedicine, Case Studies, Ethics, Higher Education
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Porter, Cornelia P.; Villarruel, Antonia M. – Nursing Outlook, 1993
Guidelines for the design, conduct, and critique of nursing research with African-American and Hispanic populations examine the following: framework, sample composition, race/ethnicity of investigators, measurement instruments, method of analysis and aggregation, and discussion of implications for racial/ethnic groups. (SK)
Descriptors: Blacks, Cultural Context, Cultural Differences, Ethics
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Brainerd, Elaine – Journal of School Health, 1998
Presents information from a 1996 meeting by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention's Division of Adolescent and School Health and the American Nurses Association's National Center for School Health Nursing. Participants reviewed progress since 1994 on seven critical needs, updated priority actions, determined strategies for achieving…
Descriptors: Child Health, Ethics, Financial Support, Health Promotion
Kearney, Rose – 2001
This textbook, intended for registered nurses (RN's) returning to school, is designed to provide practicing RN's with professional concepts to advance their careers. The book contains 22 chapters organized in five sections. Each chapter includes chapter objectives, key terms, key points, chapter exercises, references, and a bibliography. Section I…
Descriptors: Administration, Career Development, Competence, Course Content