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Difference between revisions of "Question: Did BYU ever force students to undergo aversion therapy?"
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| + | [https://www.fairlatterdaysaints.org/aversion-therapy-at-byu Aversion Therapy at BYU] - Detailed information regarding aversion therapy, | ||
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==Question: Did BYU ever force students to undergo aversion therapy?== | ==Question: Did BYU ever force students to undergo aversion therapy?== | ||
===Participation was voluntary=== | ===Participation was voluntary=== | ||
Revision as of 22:03, 13 July 2022
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Aversion Therapy at BYU - Detailed information regarding aversion therapy,
Question: Did BYU ever force students to undergo aversion therapy?
Participation was voluntary
Aversion therapy was completely voluntary at BYU. Participants could enter and leave as they wish. In an interview with FAIR, Dr. Thorne explained that the voluntary nature was essential to get scientific results. He said any type of pressure for the participants to give certain answers would jade the results of the study. For this reason, they would not have accepted referrals from the Honor Code office even if they had been given. There was also a strict separation between what they did and what the honor code office knew about so as to remove any possibility of "pretending" to have certain results to please the honor code office. As reported in the thesis, participants could drop out at any time for whatever reason, as evidenced by the fact that some did.
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