The New Common Rule: More Freedoms but More Responsibilities
Journal Title: Psychology & Psychological Research International Journal - Year 2017, Vol 2, Issue 4
Abstract
The Common Rule (45 cfr part 46) guides the ethical treatment of human subjects in most research conducted in the U.S. Based on the principles spelled out in the Belmont Report (U.S. Health & Human Services, 1979), the Common Rule was established for the protection of the welfare of human research participants.
To Assess the Neuropsychological Deficits and to Study the Efficacy of Therapy based on Optimism-Attitude Model (OAM) for Substance – Dependence Patients
Background: Substance dependence disorder is an epidemic of global world and results in various kinds of deficits in cognitive, social, personal and economic loss of the person. Person with SUD’S tend to perform poor on...
Sleep Health and Sexual Risk Taking
The current study explored the relationship between sleep health and sexual risk taking. The study consisted of 104 participants (41 males, 63 females) ages 18-35, who were not presently in a monogamous relationship. Par...
Using Self-Witnessing Reports to Study Drivers in Traffic
Two types of driver behavior models have been advanced, those involving input-output relations and those involving internal states [1,2] Input-output models use taxonomies or inventories based on task analyses, as well a...
rTms-Based Treatment for Primary Progressive Aphasia: A Critical Review
Primary progressive aphasia (PPA) is a neurodegenerative disease associated with gradual deterioration of language function. To date, no standard treatment is available for this condition. Behavioural treatments are the...
Adolescent Mental Health
Health is the state of efficiency, and Physical, mental, and social well-being, and not just the absence of disease. Although the absence of mental disease have been linked to the psychological health, (negative definiti...