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Animal Ethics Biosafety Human Research Ethics Research Integrity

Should researchers guilty of misconduct go to “rehab”? – Retraction Watch (Alison McCook June 2016)

Posted by saviorteam in Research Integrity on July 13, 2016
Keywords: Authorship, Breaches, Controversy/Scandal, Fraud, Honesty, Institutional responsibilities, International, News, Peer review, Publication ethics, Research integrity, Research Misconduct, Research results, Researcher responsibilities, Training
A middle aged man motioning out to something for a middle aged woman

A report on the first few years of “researcher rehab” suggests that three days of intensive training have a lasting impact on participants.

Specifically, among participants – all of whom had been found guilty of at least one type of misconduct – the authors report that:

“A year later, follow-up surveys indicate that the vast majority have changed how they work.”

The authors claim this shows the program is worth the time and investment – a $500,000 grant from the National Institutes of Health, and a cost of $3,000 per participant for the three-day course. Do you agree? Tell us what you think in our poll at the end of the story…

Read the full discussion piece and have your say

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Australasian Human Research Ethics Consultancy Services Pty Ltd (AHRECS)

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