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Results
#1. A behavior analyst is diligently reading through the latest issue of the Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis (JABA) when she notices a data set and accompanying analysis that she recognizes as her own, collected during a previous research project. Her data is presented in the published study, but she is not mentioned as an author, co-author, or contributor, and no citation is given for her work. The study is presented as a major new finding in the field. How should the behavior analyst, following the ethical guidelines of the profession, initially proceed to address this situation?
The text explicitly advises maybe reach out to the author and attempt to clear up the situation good maybe it was a mistake maybe they didnt mean to do it the first step in ethical situations unless someone is harmed is to try to resolve it all right thats what is recommended any ethical situation before reaching out to the board or in this case to journal always try to resolve it amicably first This guidance is consistent with the BACBs ethical guidelines which generally promote attempting an informal resolution with the involved parties before escalating to formal complaints provided there is no immediate risk of harm Option A is incorrect as it dismisses a serious ethical violation plagiarism Options B and D represent escalation steps that should be considered after an attempt at amicable resolution has failed or is deemed inappropriate due to the nature of the harm The initial most ethical and practical step is always to try and resolve the issue directly with the individuals involved
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