Ethical Standard 2.01 provides lengthy discussion of “Boundaries of Competence”, identifying six areas for psychologist to adhere. Describe three of these areas as the impact they have on the practice of psychology, providing examples for each.…
Virtue, utilitarianism, and deontology are all theories that provide a guiding force that measures what is good and what is bad. These theories are what help develop one 's character and choices. Virtue and deontology are nonconsequential ethical theories. Instead of basing the moral judgments on the outcomes of actions like utilitarianism the theories are focused on factors like duty, rights and laws of nature. Ethical theory is defined as an understanding or guidance of how one should conduct themselves when encountering others. (Nicholas Manias, 2013)…
Deontology: A nonconsequentialist ethical theory that claims an act is to be evaluated in terms ofits accordance with a specified set of rules. (Mosser, 2013)Virtue Ethics: An ethical theory that focuses on the character of the agent in evaluating moral behavior, in contrast to utilitarianism or deontology; often associated with Aristotle. (Mosser, 2013)Utilitarianism: A consequentialist ethical theory that evaluates moral claims in terms of their outcomes and to the extent these outcomes generate the greatest benefit for the greatest number. (Mosser, 2013)I was at the grocery store checking out in the self checkout lane, and I noticed that A single mom and her 3 kids were having to take out items because she had reached her limit, I noticed…
Which one of the following statements is not a relevant reason for an accountant to liaise with their predecessor…
Deontology is defined by the moral obligation of rules and duties. The rules and duties are based on the correctness or principle of an action without regard to consequences. This compares to utilitarianism where the right action is determined by how the action brings about the greatest utility to the group as a whole (Boylan, 2009). Both theories disregard the consequences of that action. Deontology ignores the all consequences, where utilitarianism ignores the consequences to the individual.…
References: American Psychological Association (2012) Ethical Principles of Psychologists and Code of Conduct. Retrieved Oct. 4, 2012, from http://www.apa.org/ethics/code/index.aspx?item=3…
Deontology is an ethical theory that only focuses on the act itself, not on the actions the act itself will bring about. Deontologists do acknowledge that actions bring on certain reactions but do not believe the reaction should be taken into consideration when determining if an act was moral or not. “Deontology, taken in its largest sense, is meant that branch of art and science which has for its object the doing on each occasion what is right and proper to be done “(Louden, 1996). Immanuel Kant’s categorical imperative takes this and breaks it down into rules and with these rules assumes that all people are moral. These rules have no “but” to them, they are straightforward, basically if you do this, you are moral or immoral. For example, if you kill someone, no matter if it is in self-defense or cold blooded then the person is considered immoral. This theory is not complicated and very to the point, it is easy to follow and has many supporters.…
The Deontological ethics theory is similar to and relates highly to morality. Both morality and deontological ethics refers to how we make choices morally no matter if they are required permitted, forbidden. This theory is the complete opposite of virtue theory. This theory can relate to ethics only because it determines if an action is right or wrong; however, it does not leave room for questions.…
As these are the rules I will have to follow in my future career, it is important that I understand them. The code of conduct was developed to provide a set of standards that professionals in the field of psychology must all follow. They protect the profession, the people in the profession and the clients. Once I am a psychologist I will be expected to know these principles and apply them in my career. As a graduate learner, getting to know these principles gives me a clear view as to what is required of me and the responsibility I will have as a psychologist. These ethical procedures show what kind of behaviors are considered acceptable and also provide a clear explanation of what is unacceptable for the practice of psychology. Similar to the Capella Learner Code of Conduct (2014), the APA Ethical Principles of Psychology and Code of Conduct (2010) prepares myself as a graduate learner for a professional and rewarding…
My nose was nearly hafa' foot in the ground after I failed to scurry away from Scout Finch in the schoolyard. Scouts hand plowed me into the soil with as much force as a truck. At least itad' felt like that at the time.…
| Regardless of consequences, certain moral principles are binding, focusing on duty rather than results or moral obligation over what the individual would prefer to do (Treviño & Nelson, 2007, Ch. 4).In ethics, deontological ethics, or deontology (Greek: deon meaning obligation or duty), is a theory holding that decisions should be made solely or primarily by considering one's duties and the rights of others. Some systems are based on biblical or tenets from sacred.…
Gottlieb, M.C. (1993). Avoiding Exploitive Dual Relationships: A Decision-Making Model. Journal of Psychotherapy, 30(1), 41-48. Retrieved from http://kspope.com/dual/gottlieb.php…
In contrast to this theory is Deontology attributed to philosopher Immanuel Kant. Where a utilitarian focuses on the outcome of an action to determine the ethical choice, Deontology dictates the choice, action, or means themselves must be ethical regardless of the outcome.…
Deontological theory relates to ethics as a duty rather than a moral responsibility. When describing the deontology theory one must wonder is there a difference when considering what is morally and is this not your duty to do such. Deontology…
Deontological ethics basically is cut and dry in other words it’s like black and white. According to "Deontological Ethics" (2007), “The most familiar forms of deontology, and also the forms presenting the greatest contrast to consequentialism, hold that some choices cannot be justified by their effects—that no matter how morally good their consequences, some choices are morally forbidden.”(para. 2). Deontological is the basic…