The IUCN Anti-Fraud Policy February 2008 – Version 1.0 Office of the Director General The World Conservation Union Rue Mauverney 28 1196 Gland, Switzerland Tel: +41 22 999 0296 Fax: +41 22 999 0029 www.iucn.org Policy Version Control and Document History: The IUCN Anti-Fraud Policy Title Version Source language Published in French under the title Published in Spanish under the title Responsible Unit Developed by Subject (Taxonomy) Date approved Approved by Applicable to Purpose IUCN Anti
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marketing strategy. Social responsibility • is a broad concept that relates to an organization’s obligation to maximize its positive impact on society while minimizing its negative impact. • includes the economic responsibility of making a profit to serve shareholders, employees, and the community at large. • includes the legal responsibility of obeying all laws and regulations. • includes the ethical responsibility to uphold principles and standards that define acceptable conduct as determined
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institutions, organizations, and behavior. Copyright © 2012 Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved. Types of Ethical Issues • Systemic—ethical questions about the social, political, legal, or economic systems within which companies operate. • Corporate—ethical questions about a particular corporation and its policies, culture, climate, impact, or actions. • Individual—ethical questions about a particular individual’s decisions,
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Ethical Health Care scenarios Veronica George HCS/335 October 5th 2015 Lawrence Fergus Ethical Health Care scenarios Scenarios1: Medial Coding in a Physician Practice By obtaining the maximum repayment for services that were not performed is not only unethical but it is also illegal. This will lead into manipulating documentation, and also I would be manipulating the patients who pay out of pocket, the patient’s insurance companies and ultimately I will be committing fraud. By “up-code”
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Ethics Case Study JoAnn DiAntonio HCS/335 October 7, 2013 Claudia Unrein Abstract This paper will discuss the ethical dilemmas faced by some health care providers in the performance of their daily tasks. In this paper we will discuss the case of Jerry McCall, an office assistant working for a private physician, Dr. Williams. Jerry is also certified as a medical assistant and an LPN. Jerry receives a phone call from one of Dr. William’s patients while he is covering the telephones for
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three possible solutions by using the model 3 theories in the course of study. First question I asked myself when deciding each alternative was what goals or other results do I want for all three decisions? The answer was to make a responsible and ethical decision, reduce cost and make the customer happy. I then gave thought to my options, which are: 1) Remake the product and repackage it taking the 100k loss 2) Remake the product and repackage it and give it to the customer at a reduced price 3)
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Southern New Hampshire University Muad Elmuntasar OL- 690 Definition of Corporate Social Responsibility October 2, 2012 Pr. Katrina Kerr The definition of corporate social responsibility Introduction The corporate social responsibility ( CSR) seems to be came in the beginning of the millennium after so many wrong actions in past decades. May be, after the shock of scandals business such as Enron, WorldCom and Parmalat, also with the effect of weather change on the environment, all in
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An Ethical Case Study: Jerry McCall Heather Sewell HCS335 November 4, 2013 Susan Kajfasz An Ethical Case Study: Jerry McCall The Jerry McCall case study involves a health care worker who is a medical assistant and LPN and b faces a legal and ethical decision when a patient insists on a prescription of Valium while Jerry is in the office alone. Jerry must decide how to provide the patient with what he needs while maintaining the law and his ethical values. Jerry McCall, although he received
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NAADAC ten ethical principles consist of the following: 1. The Counseling Relationship: The counselor needs to be completely honest with the client and always act with their patient’s best interest. To be respectful and understanding to their patient. 2. Evaluation, assessment and interpretation of client data: The counselor needs to obtain as much accurate information from the client and respecting their culture at the same time. They should be knowledgeable of the client’s culture. Also
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According to Spiceland, Sepe, and Tomassini (2007), ethics is “a code or moral system that provides a criteria for evaluating what is right and wrong” (Spiceland, Sepe, and Tomassni, 2007). Deontological theories base morality on certain duties or obligations and claim that certain actions are right or wrong regardless of the consequences that may follow from the actions. Deontology is a moral theory that depends on scriptures that are governed by rules, moral laws, and intuition. The word deontology
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