A code of conduct to guide Indigenous-inspired spas

A better Code of Conduct.

I November 2004, Canada’s Research-Based Pharmaceutical Companies (Rx&D) made substantial changes to the industry’s Code of Conduct. Although these changes might not have pleased both the medical and pharmaceutical communities, they were necessary. The original Code of Conduct was first introduced in 1988 and reflected the approach to and expectations of relationships between industry and the m...

Guide to Ethical Conduct for providers of residential aged care.

A Medical Guide to the Principal British Spas and Climatic Health Resorts. 1924-25

This little handbook will be found very useful by the many medical practitioners in India who are called upon from time to time to advise patients returning to the British Isles as to the selection of where to live or where to go for treatment; whilst it will also attract those who are making plans for a pending retirement from service. It is fully illustrated and the information given is excee...

Introduction to the AIS Code of Research Conduct

In this paper, we discuss the AIS Code of Research Conduct approved by AIS Council at its December 2003 meeting. We explain the purpose of the Code, its focus, who developed the code, and indicate the participation of many leading scholars in our community. We discuss how the Code may be used as an instrument to assist in maintaining the integrity of our journals and conference proceedings. We ...

Toward an effective code of conduct.

Some facilities have had a code of conduct for years, and managers say it works well. At others, nurses still are too intimidated to remind physicians to wash their hands. In a lively discussion at the Managing Today’s OR Suite conference in October 2008 in Washington, DC, it was clear many organizations still have a ways to go in dealing with bad behavior. The discussion was timely. New Joint ...