Plagiarism
Using someone else’s ideas, words, or work without giving proper credit. A serious ethical violation in research and writing.
Using someone else’s ideas, words, or work without giving proper credit. A serious ethical violation in research and writing.
The ongoing process of reviewing study data and procedures to ensure compliance with the protocol, regulations, and quality standards.
A committee that reviews research involving human participants to ensure ethical standards are met, including informed consent and risk minimization.
A process in which participants are given clear, complete information about a study so they can voluntarily decide whether to participate.
Principles that guide conduct in research and practice, including honesty, respect, fairness, and protecting participants from harm.
A situation in which a person’s personal or financial interests could compromise or appear to compromise their objectivity in research.
The practice of keeping participants’ personal and identifying information private and secure during and after a study.
A systematic error or deviation that can affect the results of a study. Bias can occur in study design, data collection, analysis, or interpretation.
Recognition given to those who made significant contributions to a research project or publication. Typically follows ethical and professional guidelines.