Codes of Ethics

Introduction Around the world, corporate groups and various occupations are conducting daily activities that require standards of ethical behavior. In order to convey the company's ideals, principles, and goals, most companies have a document called Ethics that defines what other people can do. Business ethics is a valuable tool in occupation or business to evaluate business performance. Business Ethics Every day in the workplace, people encounter ethical circumstances that must be addressed.

Meat and potatoes are provided for ethical standards. The Code of Conduct applies ethical principles to many relevant situations. Specific rules of the Code of Ethics may specify that all employees comply with the law and the Code of Conduct enumerates certain laws related to the business or industry sector of the organization that an employee must obey You must to do something before you go on. The Code of Conduct outlines concrete actions that are requested or banned as conditions for ongoing employment. It may prohibit sexual harassment, racial intimidation or browsing of inappropriate or illicit content on the company's computer. Norms and other measures will help some companies eliminate scandals and many companies build a healthier work environment and reputation

The Code of Ethics can be used as a personal ethics guide. You can also create ethics at your company and lead employees through ethical issues. To create an ethics rule, you first have to decide your own values. Then we will draft ethics to make it a tool indispensable to your company and your daily life and do it. 2 Discuss the values ​​of the company. Please ask the staff team to list company values. Let the team review ethical issues or ethical dilemmas that the company has dealt with in the past. Let's see how companies can deal with these problems and how they can improve the problem.

The ethical decision consists of occupational ethics including ANA (ANA, 2001) "Nursing ethics for explanatory sentences" and "Nursing ethics regulations" (Table 1) of the International Nurses Council (2006) (Table 1) It is indispensable. The nine provisions of the American National Nurse Association's Code of Ethics Code of Conduct (2001), including the superiority of defending a patient, proof of respect and compassion, can be seen online. The ANA Code is "Occupational Expression" (Dahnke, 2009, page 113) and includes values ​​and commitments, patient responsibilities, and obligations to society. ANA Code describes the traditional heritage of moral practice as "self-reflection, sustainability, and identity" (ANA, page 5). The ANA code shows that the moral judgment of a nurse should respond to social values ​​and community needs. ICN code provides an important global perspective for ethical nursing practice