Ethical Research For Nurses

RESEARCH ETHICS

INTRODUCTION

Research ethics involves the application of basic ethical rules in the different fields of topics, including the scientific research. In which we include design, implementation, human experience, animal experiments, academic scandals etc. There are many ethical issues to be noticed seriously and sociologists need to be aware of having the responsibility to save and secure the actual permission and the interest of humans.

But on the other hand, the information discovered and certain moral responsibilities should be maintained towards the participants end and protection should be done for the rights of people in the study or practice as well as their privacy and sensitivity.

Similarly the Confidentiality of researchers

Undoubtedly, there is a continuing need for good research evidence to fuel and support contemporary nursing practice.

Many nurses are now responsible for initiating new and innovative therapies through research in a variety of ways. Whatever research role is adopted, there is a need to make sure that research is of good quality.

All nurses have a duty of care to their patients, each of whom is entitled to safe, competent care (Nursing and Midwifery Council, 2007). This also extends to their involvement in research and, in common with other professionals nurses are obliged to ensure about the safe research.

Ethical issues in international nursing research are identified and the perspectives of the International Centre for Nursing Ethics are offered in an effort to develop an international consensus of ethical behaviour in

The demands of a study may mean working unsociable hours (often at short notice), alone or as part of a small group away from clinical colleagues.

Research is highly competitive. Ideas, grant applications, research and development applications, data analysis and papers written for publication are all evaluated and scrutinised by other professionals.

While the number of research nursing posts has increased, many research nurses still work in small teams or independently under the supervision of a lead clinician. This can feel isolating, especially as most nurses are used to working as part of a large clinical team.

Recently efforts to examine issues in international research ethics in some developed countries focus on medical research.

In the context of international HIV/AIDS research, UNAIDS identified factors that create conditions that make countries or communities potentially vulnerable to exploitation.

Research efforts would be expected to work towards fulfilling these conditions and for assessing progress by reference to the