How do you know if research ethics and integrity training is effective? – Overview of prior literature
Authors
Anu Tammeleht & Erika Löfström
Description
This article reviews measurement tools used over the past two decades to assess the effectiveness of research ethics and integrity (REI) training. It discusses common evaluation methods—such as self-assessments, pre-post tests, and qualitative analyses—and highlights their respective limitations, including data variability, short intervention durations, and a lack of focus on behavioral outcomes. Emphasizing the need for improved assessment practices, the authors advocate for a holistic, multi-method evaluation strategy applied across multiple time points to more accurately capture the impact of REI training.
Tammeleht, A., & Löfström, E. (2025). How do you know if research ethics and integrity training is effective? – Overview of prior literature. Ethics & Behavior, 1–14. https://doi.org/10.1080/10508422.2025.2493055
Open document ›
Latest deliverables and publications
16.6.2026
Developing Ethical Understanding in Doctoral Education: A Qualitative Analysis of Doctoral Students’ Essays in a Research Ethics Course
8.6.2026
2030 Roadmap for Improving Institutional Research Cultures to Strengthen Research Ethics and Integrity in Europe
7.1.2026
The BEYOND policy recommendations on institutional research ethics and research integrity culture
18.12.2025
Report on pilot-tests of training materials and tools
16.12.2025