Introduce el texto aquí

Introduce el texto aquí

1. ETHICAL BEHAVIOR

   • It means doing the right thing- Treating people fairly- Not hurting anyone

2. MAJOR PRINCIPLES ASSOCIATED WITH ETHICAL BEHAVIOUR

   • DO NO HARM
     • Study participants should be able to trust that no harm was done to them
       • Ensure that any study conducted does not involve physical or emotional risks for participants
     • PRIVACY AND ANONYMITY.
       • Protecting the privacy and anonymity of those involved
         • The identity of the persons involved should not be disclosed without their consent
           • Sometimes it is necessary to have written permission from the persons involved to use their information in the investigation
       • CONFIDENTIALITY
         • It is important to keep the information provided by participants confidential
           • It is important to remove any identifiable data from the records and obtain permissions before sharing information about the participants
         • INFORMED CONSENT
           • To have the informed consent of the participants
             • They must be fully informed about the study and have the option to choose whether they want to participate or not
           • RAPPORT AND FRIENDSHIP.
             • To develop a good relationship with them to make them feel comfortable sharing information
               • There is a limit between having a good relationship and becoming a friend of the participants
                 • Researchers should avoid creating the impression that they are friends of participants to maintain a professional and ethical relationship
             • INTRUSIVENESS
               • The researcher should not be too intrusive in the life of participants
                 • Respect time, space and privacy
   • INAPPROPRIATE BEHAVIOR
     • The researcher should not engage in inappropriate personal behaviors with participants
       • To keep limits clear to avoid uncomfortable situations
     • DATA INTERPRETATION
       • it is important to avoid mistakes, misinterpretations or fraudulent analyses
         • Using data fairly and accurately
       • DATA OWNERSHIP AND REWARDS
         • The researcher owns the generated work
           • Most researchers do not benefit economically from their writings