Reflection of Six Ethics Case Studies

In this article, I will consider the ethical problems arising from the six case studies I wrote and the theories applicable to the situation. The first case study I want to examine is Enron 's accounting scandal. Problems raised by the scandal include the use of special purpose entities (SPEs) to hide losses from the balance sheet, executives who profit from the company's loss, subsequent bankruptcy, and neglect of fiduciary responsibility Yes.

This series includes six case studies written by contributors worldwide (Table 1). Each research presents a difficult ethical problem, provides background and analysis of these problems, concludes on research ethics including whether it is ethical and how it should be modified . Three of the case studies were written by scientists involved in the research they analyzed. In such a case, we will ask scholars independent of the research to write short comments. It is worth asking how researchers deal with ethical issues and how to deal with people who are farther from the research company. Some of the previously raised ethical issues have not been discussed in the bioethics literature; others are more general questions that are less noticed in the context of international research.

The current literature contains many other ethical case studies that seem to be useful for mental health researchers. I noticed four important collections here, and the interested scholars might want to reference these collections. Lavery et al. (2007) Ethical issues in international biomedical research mainly provide a detailed analysis of ethical issues in low-income countries and middle-income countries, but none of these cases is involved in mental health Absent. Cache Others (2009) International Health Research The case study of ethical issues also focuses on research in middle and low income countries and some of the 64 short case descriptions focus on people with mental health problems It is guessing. The other two series are focused on mental health research. Dubois (2007) and colleagues developed short-term and long-term US-based case studies as part of their "psychological health research ethics" training program. Finally, Hoagwood et al.