What Causes Psychological Harm Research

This experiment seems very dangerous. This shock generator can cause the most deadly results and the authorities “teachers” continue on with this type of experiment. If it were me being one of the teachers that had to shock people, I would probably stop when it gets too risky for the “learner” on the other side of the wall. The teacher seems to be deemed by pressure when they realize how dangerous the machine can get and how much damage they’re actually doing to the person, but to follow the rules, they decide to keep going. An example is like when the electrician had to keep shocking the old man that had heart problems, he tried to blame the old man because he could’ve “tore out” of the straps. The electrician claimed he was doing his job, but he didn’t seem comfortable with what was going on and in the end he realized that he should’ve told the authority “No” so he wouldn’t have to put that man in any more pain that he was already in.
An ethical issue is a problem or solution that requires a person or
So yes, I believe that this experiment can cause a lot of psychological harm. The stress that the participants endured was great enough to cause psychological harm. They had signs of tension which were trembling, sweating, stuttering, nervous laughs, biting lips, digging fingernails into their palm, etc. People could have had very uncontrollable seizures. Stopping at a reasonable point to not put people through the agony like what happened back in Milgram’s actual experiment, was a great idea to do. Some people are willing to give dangerous shocks to obey the law, not knowing the problems that can take place afterwards. In Milgram’s official experiment, once the “teachers” seen that their learners were okay, their stress levels decreased dramatically. Milgram followed up with the participants after a period of time to make certain that there was no harm