GoConqr has a new look! Let us know what you think.

Sign up free

Quiz

International Ethic Codes

Jessica Dang 12 questions

Take the quiz

Questions in this quiz (12)

  1. 1Is not a feature of the Nuremberg Code
    1. Ainformed consent needs to be in written form
    2. Bresearch needs to come from past animal studies
    3. Cbased on principles of natural law and human rights
    4. Dexperiment needs to be conducted be a scientifically qualified persons
  2. 2Who created the Nuremberg Code?
    1. AWorld Medical Association
    2. BInternational Military Tribunal
    3. CCochrane Collection
    4. DWorld Health Organisation
  3. 3Which is a not a limitation of the Helsinki Declaration
    1. Aweak centrality of informed consent
    2. BHad doctor's interest at heart, not the patient's
    3. Cit was an incomplete guide to research ethics
    4. Dit has become politicised
  4. 4Which is a not a limitation to the Nuremberg Code
    1. AWas a reaction by the US to Nazi - non nazi doctor felt it was irrelevant to them
    2. BAn incomplete guide to research ethics
    3. CFails to address necessity of proper care + benefit to community
    4. DRequired the supervision of a doctor at all times
  5. 5Which are strengths of the Nuremberg Code
    1. Abased on principles of natural law and human rights
    2. Boutlined the need for scientific and moral justification
    3. Coutlined informed consent needed to be written
    4. Dvery clear articulation of need for informed consent
    5. Estated that research risk is only just if it benefited entire population
  6. 6Which are limitations of the Nuremberg Code
    1. AIt was the US response to the Nazi - Non-nazi physicians felt it was irrelevant to them
    2. BSome argued it was not about the consent of these experiments
    3. CRigidness of consent implemented
    4. DHad doctors interest at heart
    5. EIt has become too politicized
    6. Fhad no explanatory notes - different interpretations always
    7. Gdidnt talk bout children or patients or mentally impaired
  7. 7What were the 5 points of the Helsinki Declaration
    1. AScientific and Moral justification
    2. BPrinciple of Respect
    3. CPrinciple of Beneficence
    4. DWritten informed consent
    5. EAddressing experimentation on healthy subjects
    6. FCompleting guide for research ethics
    7. GAddressing experimentation on sick subjects
    8. HConsidering utility and need for research
    9. IPrudence and Discretion of Publication
  8. 8What does the current Declaration of Helsinki declare
    1. Aneed for scientific and moral justification
    2. Bneed to set out rationale of experiemnt
    3. Cthat the interest of scientist is paramount
    4. Dthat the interest of subject is paramount
    5. Ereview by independent ethics
    6. Fit is no longer a guide but something that takes over law
    7. Grigidness of consent
    8. Hneed for respect of persons
    9. Isets out basic principle of respect
    10. Jneed to follow research of animals and literature reviews
  9. 9Strength of Helsinki
    1. Arigidness of consent
    2. Bmost well known
    3. Cputs the patient interest first
    4. Dexplains importance of benefiting society not just science
    5. Efocuses on research conduction
  10. 10Limitations of the Helsinki Declaration
    1. AInternal conflict between statements
    2. Btoo rigid about consent
    3. Chas become politicised
    4. Dsoftens informed consent
    5. Enon-nazi doctors felt it was irrelevant
    6. Fhas patients interest at heart
    7. Gdidnt address vulnerable populations
    8. HHas no explanatory notes so lots of different interpretations

Information

Description
Psychology Quiz on International Ethic Codes, created by Jessica Dang on 06/08/2020.
Language
English
Views
0
Rating
No ratings yet
Rate this quiz
Rate this quiz

Feedback

What is it about?

What do you think of the new look?

How do you like it?