Under deontology, an act may be considered right even if the act produces a bad consequence, [35] if it follows the rule or moral law. According to the deontological view, people have a duty to act in a way that does those things that are inherently good as acts "truth-telling" for exampleor follow an objectively obligatory rule as in rule utilitarianism.
Use the links immediately above or scroll down to view the different sections. Search Contents If you are interested in finding a particular topic, you can use the text window immediately below to search one or more words or phrases.
The search results will be ranked by the number of search term "hits. The following search features apply: If you search "Eth? For Boolean searches use "and" or "or" with search words. For example, if you search "Ethics and Ethical" without the quotation marks only files that contain both words will display as results.
If you search "Ethics or Ethical" without the quotation marks all files that contain at least one of those words will display as results. Search Terms or Phrases: There are currently 44 ethics courses in five categories.
All but Course 1 are the equivalent of one credit hour of continuing dental education Course 1 is 1. There are no registration fees or tuition.
The courses are intended for all dentists and dental students. Your participation is welcomed and encouraged. The sequence for each course encompasses the following nine steps: Read and agree to the Terms of Use Register, one time only Read the learning objectives of the course Read the course material Login and take the test View the test results Complete the course evaluation Print the Verification of Course Completion or create a PDF for later printing see the note in red below Follow the steps below to take the courses in dental ethics.
You only need to register once. If you have previously registered, proceed directly to Step 3. The courses are divided into five general categories. You can explore the courses by category by clicking on one of the five links immediately below or by just scrolling down through all the courses.
Course Categories The courses do not have to be taken in any particular order. Automatically generated e-mails of course results are being inconsistently received by users and it appears that spam filters and other protective measures may be part of the reason.
If you desire a record of your results, BEFORE taking a course, please make sure you either have a printer available to print the verfication of course completion or you have the capability to create a PDF file of the verification for printing at a later time.
Knowing about Ethics—a review of introductory concepts in dental ethics; based on an article in the Journal of the American College of Dentists.
Moral Behavior—a continued review of introductory concepts in dental ethics, with an emphasis on moral behavior; based on an article in the Journal of the American College of Dentists. Morals, Ethics, and Law—introduces fundamental healthcare ethics, primarily bioethics, including ethical reasoning frameworks of autonomy, beneficence, nonmaleficence, justice, equity, resource allocation, and negligence.
Dentistry and Society—dentistry is undergoing a subtle shift away from being a profession to becoming a business; the two cultures of professionalism and business are contrasted.
A Vote for Professionalism—argues that reflective ethics by itself appears unable to exact change; for change to occur, dentistry also needs a broad-based display of enlightened, and ethically-driven but action-oriented professionalism.
An Evidence-based Process—a process and procedures for interacting with indivudals who have violated the rules of professional conduct; based on an article in the Journal of the American College of Dentists.
Does Practice Match Conviction? A Call for Apology—argues that apologies are very important in maintaining relationships with patients that are based on trust and mutual respect; based on an article in the Journal of the American College of Dentists.
Understanding the Ethical Issues and Responding—a review of an important and timely topic; based on an article in the Journal of the American College of Dentists. Ethical Support for the Use of Nonpharmacological Methods for Managing Dental Anxiety—examines advantages associated with nonpharmacological behavior management techniques and suggests benefits to their use; based on an article in the Journal of the American College of Dentists.
Property Rights, Privacy, and Informed Consent—discusses ethical issues related to the use of saliva in diagnostic testing; based on an article in the Journal of the American College of Dentists. Is Cosmetic Dentistry Ethical?Ethics and Social Responsibility in International Business 3 Introduction Any successful endeavor starts with the customer and not only understanding the.
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There is growing research in all areas of ethics and CSR that govern the activities of a firm and the value systems that underlie their business activities. International Journal of Scientific and Research Publications, Volume 2, Issue 1, January 1 ISSN lausannecongress2018.com The IBE regularly produces research publications on a range of topics relating to business ethics in business.