This paper seeks to highlight that researchers can generate the potential for benefit to all stakeholders within the research process through maintaining a wide understanding of ethical and emotionally intelligent behaviours. A range of ethical perspectives is examined before introducing a model which highlights key challenges and benefits of undertaking research within mental health contexts. Excerpts from both current and recent projects are then applied to the model. Finally, it is argued that many of the most ethically challenging issues arise outside of the realms and remits of ethics committees, consequently requiring the mental health researcher to possess and develop his or her ethical and emotionally intelligent capabilities.
Journal article
The movement of knowledge and benefit: the product of applied ethics and emotional intelligence to mental health research
Journal of Research in Nursing, Vol.17(5), pp.455-463
2012
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Abstract
Details
- Title
- The movement of knowledge and benefit: the product of applied ethics and emotional intelligence to mental health research
- Creators
- John Hurley - Southern Cross UniversityPaul Linsley - University of LincolnSheena MacLeod - University of DundeeMichael Ramsay - University of Dundee
- Publication Details
- Journal of Research in Nursing, Vol.17(5), pp.455-463
- Identifiers
- 2186; 991012820900002368
- Academic Unit
- School of Health and Human Sciences; Nursing; Faculty of Health
- Resource Type
- Journal article