Explain the nuances of knowing how much information constitutes informed consent
What will be an ideal response?
New researchers frequently either overshare or undershare when inviting participants to participate in a study and obtaining informed consent. The researcher needs to be sure that he or she informs the participant of what his/her intentions include, the topics to be discussed, the actions they must perform, and who will view/read/hear parts of the study. However, the researcher does not need to inform participants why they are asking the questions. The hypothesis does not need to be and should not be revealed.
You might also like to view...
The family recovery process regarding working with alcoholics and other substance abusers suggests all of the
following except:
a. Families have distinctive needs at various stages of the recovery process b. Stages of family change differ from those of individual change c. Growth and change can take place only if the substance-abusing members takes part d. The social worker needs to be ready to help any family member who chooses to alter his or her part in the ongoing pattern of interaction
Exploratory and descriptive studies tend to use general research questions to understand more about
social issues. They tend to not emphasize "why" questions, but instead focus on the descriptors of "who" or "how. " According to the text, which option most closely approimates a research question? a) How many college graduates live in the community b) How is the relationship between college graduates and income c) College graduation is related to income d) College graduation is positively related to income
Answer the following statement(s) true (T) or false (F)
Statistical significance refers to whether the intervention was the cause of the measured client growth rather than something like normal growth over time
Of all of the experiential models described in the text, which offers a manual for conducting sessions?
a. Symbolic-Experiential b. Gestalt c. Human Validation d. Emotionally-Focused