Results 251 to 260 of about 1,684,056 (298)

Code of ethics for epidemiologists

Journal of Clinical Epidemiology, 1991
The importance of a written code of ethics for epidemiologists is growing. This paper explores the reasons for developing such a code and the issues that should be addressed during its implementation. It concludes with recommendations on format and content.
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Ethics versus Ethical Codes

2023
Abstract Ethical standards codified by major professional archaeological organizations mainly serve an educational purpose, given that sanctions are beyond the purview of most such bodies (but see below discussion of Register of Professional Archaeologists (RPA). The three main problems with these codes are (1) People do not read them;
Emily C. Van Alst, K. Anne Pyburn
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The Philosophy of Codes of Ethics

Electrical Engineering, 1955
The engineer's role in maintaining the integrity and efficiency of the productive process may seem so obvious a goal as not to require special representation by any profession. At the same time the engineer must be aware of the hidden subtleties of his mission and of its relationship to that of other callings.
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A uniform code of ethics

Communications of the ACM, 2006
Business and IT professionals have enough in common that they can share a universal code of ethics.
Dinah M. Payne, Brett J. L. Landry
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An Ethical Coding Perspective

Archives of Facial Plastic Surgery, 2001
F acial plastic surgery is a unique milieu in which to practice. We do a variety of procedures for which insurance reimbursement is provided, many others for which no coverage is available, and a third group for which qualification for third-party indemnification may or may not apply, dependent on the indications in a given patient. This scenario gives
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THE ACCOUNTING PROFESSION’S CODE OF ETHICS: IS IT A CODE OF ETHICS OR A CODE OF QUALITY ASSURANCE?

Critical Perspectives on Accounting, 2003
Abstract A code of ethics has been the traditional means by which a profession assures the public and its clients of its responsibilities and thereby the maintenance of its integrity and reputation. As Abbott (1983) observes “ethics codes are the most concrete cultural form in which professions acknowledge their societal obligations” (p. 2).
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Viewpoint: code of ethics or no code of ethics ‐ a university experience

Managerial Auditing Journal, 1997
Focuses on Clemson University’s failed attempt to introduce a code of ethics. Looks at the flaws in the State’s Code of Ethics, and considers the limitations of such a code and the alienation which it can cause. Concludes that, rather than developing a new set of codes, greater emphasis should be placed on cultivating ethics awareness.
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Ethics: a code for the laboratory.

MLO: medical laboratory observer, 1995
The subject of ethics has become relevant once again since the 2004 expose of fraudulent laboratory practices involving HIV and hepatitis testing at the Maryland General Hospital. After congressional hearings into accrediting organizations entrusted to assure healthcare standards and patient safety, which had inspected Maryland General, vital changes ...
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Ethical codes and ethical dilemmas

1998
Text in English, French, Portuguese or ...
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The Code of Ethics

Nursing Management (Springhouse), 1973
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