Influence of Culture on Ethical Decision-Making Blog

Lisa L Taylor

PSYCH/660

Dr. Jon Stern

December 9, 2025

Delving into ethics

Welcome to the ethics in psychology blog, a space dedicated to exploring the complexities and nuances of ethical considerations within the field of psychology. Here, we aim to provide college students with valuable insights and knowledge to navigate the ethical dilemmas they may encounter in their academic and professional journeys.

Why ethics matter

Ethics form the bedrock of responsible and effective psychological practice. In this blog, we'll dissect real-world case studies, analyze ethical guidelines, and foster critical thinking to empower you to make informed decisions. Our goal is to equip you with the knowledge and skills necessary to uphold the highest ethical standards throughout your career.

Topics we'll explore

We'll cover a wide range of topics relevant to ethical practice in psychology, including confidentiality, informed consent, boundaries, cultural competence, research ethics, and the ethical use of technology. Each post will be crafted to provide practical guidance, encourage thoughtful discussion, and promote a deeper understanding of the ethical challenges facing psychologists today.

Culture influences many aspects of daily decision-making results

  • clothings styles
  • colors
  • designs
  • name brands
  • social media

My Opinion

  • culture influences should also put ourselves in their shoes
  • make the best decision 
  • make good choices
  • do what is right 
  • stay true to my values and beliefs

Join the conversation

We invite you to actively participate in the conversation by sharing your thoughts, experiences, and questions in the comments section. Together, we can create a supportive and informative community dedicated to promoting ethical excellence in psychology. Our hope is that you leave this blog with a greater understanding of ethics. Stay tuned for regular updates and engaging content!

women take more things into account than men

men tend to work with the facts

group settings will create ways of thinking of feelings and which decision is the best one for the group

someone thinking alone would think of their own needs 

remaining neutral but collectively having the same ethical mindset (Yang, et al. 2017). 

 

 

Create Your Own Website With Webador