http://www.usenix.org/publications/login/2000-10/pdfs/sysadminethics.pdf Ethics has been part of SAGE since the beginning.
Recently, a group has been working on a unified ethics document for all
the international SAGE groups.
I think just mentioning our ethics document has helped a lot of people
to think about sysadmin as a serious profession.
4. Last May, I gave a talk to the Twin Cities System Administrators (TCSA),
the Minneapolis/St.
One of the participants (not a SAGE member, but I think he's joined since
then) asked about ethics.
Would it be a component of the certification process.
He commented that the stealth features were useful to him -- it prevented
another organization within his company from knowing that he was port-scanning
his own network.
250_350_spring02
Description and Rationale of Course: One of the "attributes"
of all professions is existence of a common set of ethics.
Ethics (and the values from which they are derived) have always been important
to the helping professions; indeed, these professions have traditionally
used their values and ethics to identify themselves.
1. Knowledge: The student knows the core values and principles common
to all the helping professions.
Required Reading: (1) CC&C, pages 482- middle of 485; (2) CC&C,
Appendix E (3) Read one other code of ethics, one from the field you think
you want to enter.
Recommended Reading: (1) "Ethical Dilemmas in Interdisciplinary Collaboration,"
in Congress, E.P. (1999), Social work values and ethics: Identifying and
resolving professional dilemma.
ethicsReadings
American Association for the Advancement of Science.
Intruding on wild lives: How far is far enough in our pursuit of knowledge
about the other animals?
Professional disclosure statements and formal plans for supervision: Two
strategies for minimizing the risk of ethical conflicts in post-master
s supervision.
Ethics code spells disaster for Canadian Psychologists.
Research as therapy, therapy as research: Ethical dilemmas in new-paradigm
research.
Do ethically recommended research procedures influence the perceived ethicality
of social psychological research?
Ethical ambiguities in the practice of child clinical psychology.
E-research: Ethics, security, design, and control in psychological research
on the internet.
Issues related to research with children: What counseling psychologists
need to know.
CNSL 5060 Ethics Syllabus
profession, counseling, ethics, pts, practice, students, writing,
codes, instructor, reading, confidentiality, question/dilemma, ACA, Alexandria,
reasons.
This course is designed to provide students with philosophical
base for making ethical decisions in the professional situations they
encounter.
In addition, it involves opportunities to discuss many specific ethical
and professional issues that are commonly encountered in the profession.
This course specifically addresses ethical practices in the counseling
profession.
While various codes from major counseling organizations will be discussed,
knowledge of the ethical codes of the American Counseling will be stressed.
If for some reason you miss or will be late for a class please let the
instructor know as far in advance as possible and make arrangements with
others to get material you have missed.
Issues and ethics in the helping professions (6th ed).
Code of ethics and standards of practice.
ethical_decisions
http://www.marchofdimes.com/files/ethical_decisions.pdf nurses, patient, principle, nursing, Utilitarianism, care,
education, parents, autonomy, society, Deontology, Nonmaleficence, Justice,
provider, fetus.
This Educational Design II is presented by the March of Dimes
Birth Defects Foundation, which has been approved as a provider of continuing
education by the New York State Nurses Association's Council on Continuing
Education, which is accredited by the American Nurses' Credentialing Center's
Commission on Accreditation.
Ethical dilemmas in perinatal nursing arise primarily because nurses are:
A. Care givers B. Nonjudgmental C. Paternalistic D. Patient advocates
An individual is reflecting ethical thoughts from the school of Utilitarianism
when making the statement: A. "Does the decision adhere to the rules
of right and wrong?"
7. The strongest motivating ethical principle in the provision of nursing
care is: A. Utility B. Autonomy C. Beneficence D. Nonmaleficence
awarenessofself
morals, patient, treatment, profession, Awareness, Practice,
Persona, competent client, ethics, informing, technique, harm, nonmaleficence,
ethical principles, confidentiality.
Why is it important to know yourself?
Contains ideas and fears about the world and ourselves 3.
operational belief which one accepts as ones own and which determines
behavior.
1. Gather all the facts than can be known about the situation.
Your patient who has survived a stroke has begun to plateau in their acute
rehab stay.
You know that if you document that the patient has reached the plateau
stage then funding will be an issue and the patient will be discharged
and will possibly regress.
Assignment2003
scenario, group member, report, portfolio, critical evaluation,
responses, professionals, codes, mark, ethical dilemmas, round-table debate,
aim, evidence, lecture, moral philosophy.
This project addresses this aim by building up a portfolio
of your responses to case studies (scenarios) which you will discuss in
groups.
Part II of the project asks you to critically evaluate the contents of
your portfolio.
Each scenario will describe an ethical dilemma based on a real event,
for which you should consider the facts, identify the problems and explore
the implications.
For each scenario, you should present a written report which addresses
the ethical and legal issues raised.
How you organise the writing of this report is up to you; for example,
in a group of four, each group member could write the report on one scenario.
gs08krouse
http://www.facs.org/spring_meeting/gs08krouse.pdf patient, MBO, exam reveals, cancer, bowel, medication, obstruction,
liver, multiple metastatic nodules, SBO, consistent, minimal tenderness,
distention, Scenario, nausea.
· What is the probable life span of the patient (based
on bulk of tumor, performance status, mental status, dyspnea, age, literature)?
He presents to the ER with complaints of nausea, vomiting and obstipation.
The patient appears in no distress, with physical exam revealing abdominal
distention, tinkling and rushes via auscultation, and minimal tenderness.
Plain films are consistent with a complete SBO.
A CT confirms SBO with multiple metastatic nodules throughout the liver.
His abdominal exam reveals a distended abdomen without tenderness.
A CT reveals a recurrent mass in the pelvis, probable large bowel obstruction,
and multiple metastatic nodules throughout liver.
april02
feelings, absolutes, heart, principles, emotions, moral absolutes,
balance, ethics, Vulcan, Spock, freeway, trust, healthy balance, interpret,
imagine.
Imagine a world where ethical dilemmas were judged purely on
fact and logic without the influence of feelings or emotions.
Ethics is a system of right and wrong based on moral absolutes.
There's not a lot of room for feelings.
In fact, the more you rely on feelings the more conflict you'll have following
these absolute principles.
When someone cuts you off on the freeway, what does your heart tell you
to do?
Being a bit Vulcan (pointy ears and all) certainly might help with daily
ethical decisions, but thriving in your job requires a healthy balance
between managing your emotions and basing them on ethical principles.
2002SUNSG405S1LV
nursing, care, practice, ethics, health, readings, objectives,
analyze, confidentiality, papers, written assignments, students, malpractice,
duty, principles.
In this course, students discuss legal issues impacting current
nursing practice.
Students analyze ethical theories and their use within the context of
nursing practice.
Students explore historical and social factors influencing the development
of ethics in nursing practice and analyze ethical problems inherent in
contemporary practice of nursing.
The instructor reserves the right to require any make-up work necessary
to insure that educational objectives are met.
Students are responsible for materials in assigned texts and for selective
readings as indicated in the syllabus.
1. Discuss the similarity and differences between fee-for-service and
managed care delivery of health services.
11. Identify the four premises on which justification for confidentiality
is based.
BioMed
http://www.mde.k12.ms.us/ACAD/ID/Curriculum/Science/BioMed.pdf science, biomedical research, competencies, communicate, laboratory,
technology, objectives, protein, students, nature, strands, techniques,
publications, Mississippi Science Framework, protein concentrations.
one credit Biomedical Research is an inquiry-based, technology-oriented,
and laboratoryintensive elective course that prepares students to participate
in professional biomedical research activities at the university level.
Major areas of study include electronic access to international biomedical
literature data bases, use of the Internet to communicate with biomedical
researchers and other students at remote sites, contemporary ethical considerations
in the conduct and publication of research, fundamentals of molecular
biology and genetics, classification and nomenclature for organic chemical
reactions, and elements of cellular and human physiology.
Laboratory exercises concentrate upon the fundamental principles of chromatographic
separation, the theory and use of a spectrophotometer, quantitative analysis
of protein concentration, preparation of DNA, and quantitative preparation
of organic compounds.
Content strands include Life Science, Physical Science and Earth and Space
Science competencies.
v1n3
agriculture, economics, ethical problems, James, production,
Massey, incentives, ethics, Missouri, students, agribusiness, faculty,
award, EMAC, American.
With the while a Type II ethical problem is "one numerous
ethical cases that have risen in which there is a consensus as to what
in non-agriculture sectors of our is ethical, but incentives exist for
financial system, one might perceive individuals to behave unethically,"
James agriculture as "immune" to the major describes in his
paper, On Finding ethical problems that are plaguing our Solutions to
Ethical Problems in nation.
With a background of applying economic theory in production agriculture
systems, Extension Agricultural Economist, Dr. Ray Massey is helping Missouri
farmers tie intuitive management strategies with emerging agricultural
technology and economic concepts.
Currently, Massey is involved with applied research that focuses around
manure management, environmental economics from the production viewpoint,
integrated crop production, and precision agriculture.
SCHIP_Prenatal_Rule
coverage, Medicaid, Iowa, pregnant, health, unborn, care, eligibility,
SCHIP, providers, delivery, unborn child, fetus, labor, Human Services.
The Issue Briefs are designed to inform policymakers about
important issues relating to Iowa's Medicaid and hawk-i programs, in an
effort to encourage and support well-informed policies for those programs.
This allows states to extend coverage to a pregnant woman on the basis
of her unborn child rather than herself.
HHS announced in April 2003 that Michigan and Rhode Island are the first
states to take advantage of this option and will provide SCHIP coverage
to pregnant women and their unborn children in those states.
This new rule would cover additional individuals not currently eligible
in Iowa, such as undocumented residents, foreign students, legal permanent
residents who are ineligible for five years because of their status and
diplomats.
Ethical Decision Making
http://cub.wsu.edu/Lead/library/resources/Ethics/Ethical Decision Making.pdf ethics, LEADERSHIP, WASHINGTON State UNIVERSITY, core, facts,
stakeholders, decision making, dignity, reasons, impartiality, conflict,
account, Character, community, shoulder.
Kid on Your Shoulder Test -- What would you did if a child
dear to you was looking over your shoulder?
Publicity Test -- What would you do if you knew your decision would be
on the front page of the newspaper for the whole community to see?
All decisions should take into account a concern for the interests and
wellbeing of all stakeholders.
This step involves looking at facts and considering what we can do to
minimize harm to our stakeholders.
When there is a conflict between personal values and core values, core
values take precedence.
5. Ethics must deal with matters of serious consequence.
If we are to discriminate, we must have very good reasons for doing so.
