Ethical Responsibilities definition

Ethical Responsibilities or “social responsibilities” means operating the AMS in ways that don’t cause harm to the organization and its employees/volunteers while aiming to have a positive impact on the surrounding environment.

Examples of Ethical Responsibilities in a sentence

  • Ethical Responsibilities: University has established a tradition of ethical conduct at all levels of University life.

  • Ethical Responsibilities: The University has established a tradition of ethical conduct at all levels of University life.

  • Ethical Responsibilities to Families Appreciating and supporting close ties between child and family.

  • Ethical Responsibilities to Children Appreciating childhood as a unique and valuable stage of the human life cycle.

  • Ethical Responsibilities to Colleagues Respecting the dignity, worth and uniqueness of each individual child, family member and colleague.

  • The course covers the 8 Core Competencies of a Community Health Worker: Advocacy and Outreach, Organization and Resources, Legal and Ethical Responsibilities, Teaching and Capacity Building, Communication Skills and Cultural Competence, Coordination Documentation and Reporting, Healthy Lifestyles, and Mental Health.

  • Adapted from The Case Manager’s Handbook “Legal and Ethical Responsibilities of the Case Management Profession” pp.

  • Re: Increases for Specific Employees Signed on behalf of Child Development Centre, of Canada: MEMORANDUM OF UNDERSTANDING Re: Code of Ethics Preamble Values Ethical Responsibilities to Children Appreciating childhood as a unique and valuable stage of the human life cycle.