Skip to content
No results
  • Approach
  • Careers
  • Case Bank
  • Clinical Ethics Committee
  • Conferences
  • Contact Us
  • Genetic Information
  • HOME
  • Longevity
  • Team
  • Workshops
  • YouTube Videos
CENTRES
  • About
    • Approach
    • Careers
  • People & Stakeholders
    • Team
    • Clinical Ethics Committee
  • Courses
    • Certificate in Healthcare Ethics & Law (CHEL)
    • Essential Topics in Clinical Ethics (ETCE)
    • Clinical Ethics Beyond the Basics ELECTIVES
    • Shared Decision-Making
    • Educators’ Course in Healthcare Ethics, Law & Professionalism (for Pharmacists)
    • Core Module in Healthcare Ethics, Law & Professionalism (for Pharmacists)
  • Activities
    • Conferences
    • Workshops
  • Research
    • Genetic Information
    • Longevity
  • Resources
    • Case Bank
    • YouTube Videos
  • Contact Us
CENTRES
Home High-paying survey

High-paying survey

A business school professor with a sizeable research budget would like to study attitudes of corporate leaders concerning effective leadership strategies that have allowed their companies to thrive. A corporate leadership training firm has agreed to forward the study invitation to its clients. Participants are to fill out an online questionnaire that lasts about 45 minutes, including details about their company’s size, revenue and net profits, as well as open-ended questions about successful business strategies. Given the value of corporate leaders’ time and the need to attract sufficient participants, the professor proposes to pay participants $200.

Developed for use at an October 2016 CENTRES workshop on the Social, Behavioural and Educational Research. © 2016 National University of Singapore. All rights Reserved.

Questions for Discussion

  1. Can the payment be considered undue inducement?
  2. Are there any concerns about the recruitment method?
  3. Would it make a difference if the subjects were, instead, low-income Hawker stall workers?
Topic
# Inducement# Social - Behavioural and Educational Research
Previous Case Bank Adolescent Sleep Study
Next Case Bank Collaborative trial
CONTACT US

centres@nus.edu.sg
CENTRES, Centre for Biomedical Ethics
National University of Singapore, Yong Loo Lin School of Medicine
Block MD11, Clinical Research Centre, #02-03
10 Medical Drive Singapore 117597
Subscribe to Our Newsletters
Clinical Ethics
Research Ethics

CENTRES © 2025. - All Rights Reserved.