Podcasts about ethical decisions

Understanding the Economics of Pediatric Healthcare InterventionsIn this episode, Dr. R. Brett McQueen (robert.mcqueen@cuanschutz.edu), an associate professor specializing in health economics at the University of Colorado, discusses the complex economics behind healthcare interventions. The conversation covers how mathematical formulas quantify the value of medical interventions, particularly in pediatric care and type 1 diabetes. McQueen shares insights into his work on cost-effectiveness analysis, comparative effectiveness, and patient preferences. He also emphasizes the ethical considerations in healthcare decisions, the importance of childhood screening and vaccinations, and the role of AI and machine learning in optimizing healthcare strategies. The discussion aims to demystify these complex concepts and highlight the need for a better understanding and communication of the economic impacts of pediatric healthcare.00:00 Introduction and Condolences00:10 Introducing Dr. R. Brett McQueen01:48 Understanding Pharmacoeconomics03:01 Real-World Applications in Pediatrics05:01 Budget Impact and Medicaid13:11 Cost-Effectiveness Analysis24:04 Ethical Decisions in Healthcare41:17 Understanding Quality Adjusted Life Years (QALYs)42:11 The Economic Impact of Vaccination42:32 Challenges in Communicating Value to Insurance Companies45:00 The Role of Pediatricians in Advocating for Vaccination46:06 Budget Impact and Health Consequences47:19 The Importance of Trade-offs in Healthcare59:12 Behavioral Economics and Public Health01:03:09 AI and Machine Learning in Medical Research01:06:41 The Significance of HbA1c Data01:14:37 Ethical Considerations in Medical Research01:17:11 Concluding Thoughts on Healthcare EconomicsSupport the show

Dan Shahar defends the view that eating meat is permissible, even though meat farming is not. Is this a coherent position? [00:00] Introduction and Thought Experiment [00:48] The Alien Analogy [02:20] Moral Implications and Human Relationships [03:33] Vegetarian Perspective and Ethical Dilemmas [08:01] Super Cow Hypothetical [12:11] Real-World Ethical Challenges [21:59] Voting and Social Activism [26:39] Moral Implications of Indirect Harm [32:58] The Role of Social Norms in Ethical Decisions [37:01] Individual Actions and Collective Outcomes [48:09] Balancing Moral Obligations and Personal Values Check out FeedSpot's list of 90 best philosophy podcasts, where Brain in a Vat is ranked at 15, here: https://podcast.feedspot.com/philosophy_podcasts/

Send Everyday AI and Jordan a text messageEverywhere you turn.... AI agents. These past few months more than ever, the biggest companies and hottest startups have seemingly gone bonkers for AI agents. Why? And, what the heck are they? We'll give you the 101 on all things agents. Newsletter: Sign up for our free daily newsletterMore on this Episode: Episode PageJoin the discussion: Ask Jordan questions on AI agentsUpcoming Episodes: Check out the upcoming Everyday AI Livestream lineupWebsite: YourEverydayAI.comEmail The Show: info@youreverydayai.comConnect with Jordan on LinkedInTopics Covered in This Episode:1. AI Agents Explained2. Future of AI Agents3. Corporate Adoption4. Economic Impact5. Ethical ConcernsTimestamps:02:30 What are AI agents?06:30 AI agents have become mainstream in companies.11:37 Human-AI collaboration saves billions for companies.15:26 Microsoft's contextual memory aids business interactions greatly.18:16 Salesforce uses autonomous agents, deep CRM integration.23:14 Develop AI for complex language tasks understanding.25:03 Defining an AI agent and core functions.29:02 AI agents surpass large language models due tool access.32:35 Recent AI advancements by Meta, Google, OpenAI, Microsoft, Salesforce36:53 Chatbots now effective using natural language processing.39:27 AI agents manage tasks using natural language triggers.44:02 Challenges, opportunities in agent interfaces and tools.45:28 Insufficient guardrails can make autonomous AI unsafe.51:29 Future work demands creativity; AI integration inevitable.Keywords:Natural Language Processing, AI in Customer Service, AI Tools, Microsoft Copilot Studio, Zapier, AI in Sales and Marketing, Coding with AI, Replit agents, Cursor AI, Devon from Cognition, Future of AI Agents, Salesforce, Benefits of AI Agents, Challenges of AI Agents, Bias in AI, Ethical Concerns in AI, AI Agents Discussion, Corporate Adoption of AI, AI Accessibility, Economic Impact of AI, Productivity and Efficiency in AI, AI News, AI in Workforce, AI in stock market, Future Trends in AI, Business strategies for AI, Workplace fairness, AI in everyday work, Agentic models of OpenAI, Ethical Decisions in AI.

In this solo episode, host Amy Wheeler explores the concept of Ahimsa (non-harming) and being in relationship with one another as the key guiding principle for making ethical decisions and policies in both individual and organizational contexts. Amy focuses on how yoga organizations like Yoga Alliance and the International Association of Yoga Therapy (IAYT) can enhance their decision-making processes by prioritizing non-harming, inclusivity, and community involvement from the ground up. What is Ahimsa?Amy defines Ahimsa as non-harming and non-violence toward oneself, others, and the environment. Ahimsa applies to emotional, mental, financial, community and societal well-being, guiding how we treat ourselves and each other. Ahimsa as a Guiding Principle in Organizational DecisionsAmy explores how Ahimsa can shape ethical decision-making in yoga organizations, including Yoga Alliance and IAYT. She encourages a review of their policies and decision-making frameworks to ensure that they uphold the values of non-harming, transparency, and inclusivity. Amy discusses the importance of community involvement in shaping these policies, particularly through a collaborative, ground-up approach that empowers individuals and organizations to take shared responsibility for one another. Humanistic Secularism and Its Connection to Yoga EthicsAmy discusses humanistic secularism as an ethical framework based on human values like empathy, social responsibility, and inclusivity, without relying on religious or spiritual beliefs. She highlights how this worldview aligns with Ahimsa and discusses its practical application in modern decision-making, both in personal choices and at the organizational level. Amy also discusses the challenges that organizations face in maintaining ethical practices in a fast-paced, competitive environment and provides solutions on how to stay aligned with Ahimsa. Call to ActionAmy invites listeners to join the new Facebook Group, "The Future of Yoga Therapy," to voice their opinions, introduce themselves, and participate in shaping the future of yoga therapy. This is a space for meaningful dialogue about ethical decision-making and shared responsibility within the yoga community, with a focus on Ahimsa and being in relationship with one another as a grounding foundational principle. Follow Us:Website: TheOptimalState.comInstagram: @TheOptimalStateFacebook: The Optimal State of LivingDon't forget to subscribe to The Yoga Therapy Hour for more expert discussions on yoga therapy and emotional well-being! Additional Resources with Amy Wheeler:University of Minnesota Therapeutic Yoga SeriesPolyvagal Institute Mighty App7-Week Course on Yoga, Yoga Therapy & Polyvagal TheoryOptimal State Mobile AppOptimal State and Yoga Therapy Hour Patreon

How do we know if we're making the best choices possible? Todd and Carl discuss this important topic with their guest, T. David Gordon, former professor at Grove City College and the author of Choose Better: Five Biblical Models for Making Ethical Decisions. Over the centuries, Christians in different traditions have distilled scriptural guidance into five models for ethical decision-making: law, imitation, communion, wisdom, and warfare. Today, the discussion centers around the relevance and application of these five models in everyday life and pastoral ministry. "One of the things I really appreciate about the book, David, is with each of the models, you give sort of pluses and minuses in order to bring out the fact that we can't just have one model or even two models. They all complement each other." – Carl Trueman   Biblical, profound, and practical, these models provide clear questions to ask in every situation. They help us improve our choices and better understand the choices of fellow believers—especially when they differ from ours. We are pleased to offer three copies of Choose Better to our listeners, thanks to the generosity of our friends at P&R Publishing. Register here for the opportunity to win.   Show Notes: Why Johnny Can't Preach by T. David Gordon: https://reformedresources.org/why-johnny-cant-preach-paperback/

In our last episode, Marnie talked about how to move forward after betrayal with a partner who refuses to provide safety, reassurance, consistency and active participation in the healing process. In this episode of the Helping Couples Heal podcast, Marnie and Ilyse continue the conversation, this time turning the focus to the betraying partner. Just as the betrayed partner has important life altering decisions to make, so does the person who caused the relational destruction. These decisions must be navigated in the spirit of a fierce commitment to truth and reality, both elements which were non-existent for the betrayed partner prior to discovery.  While both partners have difficult decisions to make in the aftermath of betrayal, the discussion of the betraying partner in this context is often neglected or dismissed. In this candid discussion, Marnie and Ilyse explore some hard questions including how can the betrayer even consider leaving a relationship after years of betrayal and deception and under what circumstances could it be the kindest and most honoring of the betrayed partner to make the decision to leave.

Send Everyday AI and Jordan a text messageEverywhere you turn.... AI agents. This past week more than ever, the biggest companies and hottest startups have seemingly gone bonkers for AI agents. Why? And, what the heck are they? We'll give you the 101 on all things agents. Newsletter: Sign up for our free daily newsletterMore on this Episode: Episode PageJoin the discussion: Ask Jordan questions on AI agentsUpcoming Episodes: Check out the upcoming Everyday AI Livestream lineupWebsite: YourEverydayAI.comEmail The Show: info@youreverydayai.comConnect with Jordan on LinkedInTopics Covered in This Episode:1. AI Agents Explained2. Future of AI Agents3. Corporate Adoption4. Economic Impact5. Ethical ConcernsTimestamps:02:30 Daily AI news06:30 What are AI agents?10:03 AI agents have become mainstream in companies.11:37 Human-AI collaboration saves billions for companies.15:26 Microsoft's contextual memory aids business interactions greatly.18:16 Salesforce uses autonomous agents, deep CRM integration.23:14 Develop AI for complex language tasks understanding.25:03 Defining an AI agent and core functions.29:02 AI agents surpass large language models due tool access.32:35 Recent AI advancements by Meta, Google, OpenAI, Microsoft, Salesforce36:53 Chatbots now effective using natural language processing.39:27 AI agents manage tasks using natural language triggers.44:02 Challenges, opportunities in agent interfaces and tools.45:28 Insufficient guardrails can make autonomous AI unsafe.51:29 Microsoft Copilot Studio excels over Zapier Central.54:18 Future work demands creativity; AI integration inevitable.Keywords:Natural Language Processing, AI in Customer Service, AI Tools, Microsoft Copilot Studio, Zapier, AI in Sales and Marketing, Coding with AI, Replit agents, Cursor AI, Devon from Cognition, Future of AI Agents, Salesforce, Benefits of AI Agents, Challenges of AI Agents, Bias in AI, Ethical Concerns in AI, AI Agents Discussion, Corporate Adoption of AI, AI Accessibility, Economic Impact of AI, Productivity and Efficiency in AI, AI News, AI in Workforce, AI in stock market, Future Trends in AI, Business strategies for AI, Workplace fairness, AI in everyday work, Agentic models of OpenAI, Ethical Decisions in AI. Get more out of ChatGPT by learning our PPP method in this live, interactive and free training! Sign up now: https://youreverydayai.com/ppp-registration/ Get more out of ChatGPT by learning our PPP method in this live, interactive and free training! Sign up now: https://youreverydayai.com/ppp-registration/

As carmakers work to get fully self-driving cars on the road, they have to think about the ethical dilemmas that the vehicles might face. While supporters say the tech will make driving safer, autonomous cars may still have to choose between hitting an animal or swerving into traffic. Brett Berk joins host Zoe Thomas to discuss how companies are grappling with these issues. And Gen Z-ers are supposed to be "digital natives.” So why can so few of them touch-type?  Sign up for the WSJ's free Technology newsletter.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This episode of The Standout Jobseeker provides a real-life example of making a career change and offers actionable advice on creating opportunities, standing out, and preparing for success. Shawn Gerard shares his personal journey of switching to emergency management despite a different background, emphasizing the importance of networking, continuous learning, and leveraging tools like generative AI. Practical tips include tailoring resumes to improve application quality, using interviews as learning experiences, and recognizing transferable skills. The conversation also underscores the significance of being open-minded and proactive in professional growth. Timestamps 00:00 Introduction: Making a Career Change 00:12 The Revelation: Deciding to Change Careers 00:15 Educational Pursuits: University of Denver 00:29 Initial Doubts and Realizations 00:37 Professional Development Enthusiast 00:43 Networking and Its Importance 00:54 Applying Emergency Management Skills 01:07 Innovative Thinking in Operations 01:16 Ethical Decisions and Preparedness 01:30 Learning from Various Sources 01:40 Taking Risks and Facing Fears 01:47 Seeking the Right Culture and Mission 02:06 Interview Strategies and Questions 02:22 Leveraging Generative AI in Job Applications 02:38 Quality Over Quantity in Applications 02:57 The Importance of Being a Good Learner 03:28 Transferable Skills and Continuous Learning 03:47 Unexpected Opportunities and Networking

On today's Equipping You in Grace show, Dave talks with T. David Gordon about help for those struggling with anxiety about their decisions, how we can assess whether our decision making is honoring to the Lord, along with his book, Choose Better: Five Biblical Models for Making Ethical Decisions (P&R, 2024).Enter to win one of three copies of T. David Gordon's book if you live in the United States:One of three copies of Choose Better: Five Biblical Models for Making Ethical DecisionsWhat you'll hear in this episode What the five models are and how they can help the average Christian.Why ethics matter for the Christian and how it relates to decision making.Help for those struggling with anxiety with their decisions.How we can assess whether our decision making is honoring to the Lord or not.Subscribing, sharing, and your feedbackYou can subscribe to Equipping You in Grace via iTunes, Google Play, or your favorite podcast catcher. If you like what you've heard, please consider leaving a rating and share it with your friends (it takes only takes a second and will go a long way to helping other people find the show). You can also connect with me on Twitter at @davejjenkins, on Facebook, or via email to share your feedback.Thanks for listening to this episode of Equipping You in Grace!

What fundamental values should data scientists and statisticians bring to their work? What principles should guide the work of data scientists and statisticians? What does right and wrong mean in the context of an analysis? That's the topic of today's stats and stories episode with guests Stephanie Shipp and Donna LeLonde Stephanie Shipp is a research professor at the Biocomplexity Institute, University of Virginia. She co-founded and led the Social and Decision Analytics Division in 2013, starting at Virginia Tech and moving to the University of Virginia in 2018. Dr. Shipp's work spans topics related to using all data to advance policy, the science of data science, community analytics, and innovation. She leads and engages in local, state, and federal projects to assess data quality and the ethical use of new and traditional data sources. She is leading the development of the Curated Data Enterprise (CDE) that aligns with the Census Bureau's modernization and transformation and their Statistical Products First approach. She is a member of the American Statistical Association's Committee on Professional Ethics, Symposium on Data Science and Statistics (SDSS) Committee, and the Professional Issues and Visibility Council. She is an elected member of the International Statistical Institute, an American Association for the Advancement of Science Fellow, and an American Statistical Association (ASA) Fellow. She received the ASA Founder's award in 2022. Donna LaLonde is the Associate Executive Director of the American Statistical Association (ASA) where she works with talented colleagues to advance the vision and mission of the ASA. Prior to joining the ASA in 2015, she was a faculty member at Washburn University where she enjoyed teaching and learning with colleagues and students; she also served in various administrative positions including interim chair of the Education Department and Associate Vice President for Academic Affairs. At the ASA, she supports activities associated with presidential initiatives, accreditation, education, and professional development. She also is a cohost of the Practical Significance podcast which John and Rosemary appeared on last year.

CHRISTIAN ETHICS - Session #26 This is the recording of the Sunday School class taught by our elders. They are teaching from Wayne Grudem's book, "Christian Ethics." This is the 26th class, led and taught by elder Brian Fowler. *We did not capture the audio for sessions 1, 4, 6, and 18, so this is the 22nd episode of the series. You can visit our website for the previous informational materials : www.nshorechurch.org*

Welcome to a new Patriot on Purpose episode. In this episode, Adam Lantelme and Nate Hopkins discuss the intricate dynamics of love, status, and truth in both personal and professional realms. From dissecting Super Bowl commercials to reflecting on the profound teachings of Jesus, they challenge conventional norms and explore the essence of ethical living. Join us in these candid discussions and thought-provoking insights, this episode invites listeners to ponder the complexities of human behavior and the pursuit of genuine fulfillment. Highlight: "True fulfillment stems not from the external validation that status can provide, but from internal satisfaction and contentment with one's life choices and achievements."  “Respect earned in such a manner is far more enduring and fulfilling than any level of status achieved.”  "Love transcends the boundaries of status and respect, touching the very essence of our being." Timestamps: 07:12 - Status: Understanding & Limits 10:00 - Status: Fleeting Nature & Insignificance 19:29 - Ego: Dual Nature & Dangers 26:30 - Chasing Status vs. Fulfillment 27:03 - Respect's Enduring Value 28:34 - Respect vs. Acquired Status 29:57 - Titles' Significance & Accountability 31:16 - Respect: Consistency & Authenticity 36:48 - Biblical Perspectives on Respect 43:00 - Love: Transcending Boundaries

Have you ever been faced with a tough decision, struggling with doubts and fears while trying to stay true to your principles? If so, you're not alone. Being a courageous leader and staying honest with yourself is a profound exploration of our true selves. Can bravery guide us in leadership and personal honesty? Embrace wisdom, reflect on your journey, and let bravery shape your choices and identity. Lee Ellis shares his life experiences, lessons, and advice to future leaders. The combination of bravery and honesty helps us navigate challenges, make ethical decisions, and show consideration for others. Tune in as young leaders ask questions about life, personal growth, entrepreneurship, and more! Quotes: "Survival is woven into our DNA; it's not a choice but a necessity. I learned that lesson on my 53rd mission over North Vietnam, where every decision became a matter of life and death." – Lee Ellis "Leadership in captivity is about more than rank or title; it's about character and connection. You learn to lead from the heart when lives depend on it." – Lee Ellis "Leadership principles remain constant; it's the accountability and responsibility that are fading in today's culture, disadvantaging our youth." – Lee Ellis "In the face of doubts and fears, we often deviate from our course. Courage is not the absence of doubts but the strength to correct back to the main course of integrity." – Lee Ellis Takeaways: Whether recovering from trauma or making critical decisions under pressure, timing is crucial. Take the time needed to heal, reflect, and make decisions thoughtfully, especially in high-stakes situations. Leadership isn't about wielding power; it's about empowering others. Focus on lifting and supporting your team, especially during challenging times, as true leadership shines when it helps others navigate through the darkness. Take a moment to reflect on your recent responsibilities. Ask yourself if you have truly committed to them and taken ownership. If you've faced challenges, consider whether you've communicated effectively about them or taken steps to address them. Develop your own set of core behaviors or an honor code that aligns with your values. Assess how courage can be placed at the center of your code. Conclusion: Every decision we make is a point where doubts and fears meet our commitments. Placing courage at the center of our actions reminds us that it is the anchor that keeps us true to our values. Ask yourself questions about your dedication to truth, ethical behavior, and treating others well. Think about how you make decisions, and when faced with challenges, use your courage to stick to your principles.

If you're a tech professional, questions about the morality and ethics of fast-evolving technologies are sure to arise in your work. Macadamia Solutions' new book discusses frameworks you can apply to ensure ethical responsibility in technology development and deployment. Go to https://www.drstevenawright.com/ Macadamia Solutions LLC City: Marietta Address: 1404 Valmont Ct NE Website https://www.DrStevenAWright.com Phone +1-770-881-4743 Email steve@macadamiasolutionsllc.com

Has there ever been a more important time, a more consequential time, to lead with ethics? That's today's big question, and my guest is Dr. Susan Liautaud. Susan is the author of The Power of Ethics and of the Little Book of Big Ethical Questions. She teaches cutting-edge ethics courses at Stanford University. She is the Chair of the Council Trustees at the London School of Economics and Political Science. She's the Vice Chair of the Global Partnership for Education, and is Chair of the Stanford University Freeman's Spogli Institute for International Studies Advisory Council.She also serves with the Stanford Institute for Human Centered Artificial Intelligence, which is obviously really important, and the AI Ethics Advisory Panel. Other boards include Benevolent AI, the Yale Divinity School Advisory Council, the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, among many others.Her work and her frameworks reverberate through so many decision-making apparatuses today. I have been trying to learn from and operate from Susan's work personally and in this work for a long time because it's easy to feel incapable, not skilled enough, or not practiced enough in this moment of big decisions.This moment, at the intersection of technology and society and personal impact where a better, healthier, cleaner future, however imperfect, is within our hands, will require each of us to adopt and then practice a framework to consider who we want to be and who we see ourselves as, and then what that means in practice in each situation, on a day to day level, and when we're faced with the big stuff.A framework that interrogates the information available to us, that honestly asks who could be affected by our decisions, including ourselves, and what would it be like to be affected by our decision, now and way down the line.-----------Have feedback or questions? Tweet us, or send a message to questions@importantnotimportant.comNew here? Get started with our fan favorite episodes at podcast.importantnotimportant.com.-----------INI Book Club:The Hero's Journey by Joseph CampbellFind all of our guest recommendations at the INI Book Club: https://bookshop.org/lists/important-not-important-book-clubLinks:Read Susan's books The Power of Ethics and The Little Book of Big Ethical QuestionsConnect with Susan on LinkedInFollow us:Subscribe to our newsletter at importantnotimportant.comSupport our work and become a Member at

Lucy Liu is a global business strategist and certified life coach helping business owners and high performing women get unstuck, kiss overwhelm bye, cultivate Rockstar confidence, see clarity, reach dream goals, and live an epic life!  She is the author of two international bestselling books The Rising Sisterhood and Asian Women Who Boss Up. She also inspires as the host of her weekly podcast The Lucy Liu Show, which is the fueling station for your mind, business and life.  Join me as I search for the wisdom we all seek from a coach like Lucy, who can help us find our confidence, mindset and clarity that leads us to an epic life. This podcast is brought to you by Ethical Change Agency. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Unlock the secrets of business ethics and reshape your company's decision-making process by aligning it with your core values. I promise to provide you with the insights and tools to establish an ethical atmosphere that fosters transparency, growth, and success. After experiences with multiple business types revealed to us how ethical guidelines can differ vastly. We address why this discrepancy occurs and what it implies for your enterprise, be it a small business or a multinational corporation. Discover how the right people and training can reinforce your company's ethical stance, making it not just a policy, but a culture. The journey doesn't stop there. We dive into the power of passion and core values, and how they act as the compass guiding your ethical decisions. Learn to leverage these vital components in uncovering future opportunities and securing your company's path towards success. We hammer home the significance of open communication channels within your organization, a crucial factor that can make or break your ethical stance. Gear up to redefine business ethics and make the right decisions, every time.

Often times there are ethical decisions that will need to be made about our own health care or the care of others.  How can we make a confident God-pleasing decision?  What about the times when there looks like there is no good decision?  Join us as we discuss these questions and more.Support the show

Jane Sullivan OAM's career has spanned paid and unpaid work, community services and the health system, social work and psychology, church organisations and the public sector.  As she looks back over her career, it is her conversations with one group of people that stay with her.  These were the people who wanted to make the decision that no-one wants to have to make. Jane Sullivan's OAM Citation https://www.gg.gov.au/sites/default/files/2023-01/20230126%20-%20Media%20notes%20-%20OAM%20%28S-Z%29.pdf   Jane's resource for parents of children with life limiting conditions: Caring decisions: A Handbook for parents facing end-of-life decisions for their child, The Royal Children's Hospital, Melbourne https://www.rch.org.au/uploadedFiles/Main/Content/caringdecisions/130890%20Caring%20Decisions%20book_v1.pdf   Articles: After an end-of-life decision: Parents' reflections on living with an end-of-life decision for their child Jane E Sullivan Lynn H Gillam, Paul T Monagle Journal of Paediatrics and Child Health / Vol 56, Issue 7, pp 1060-1065 https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1111/jpc.14816   Ethics at the end of life: who should make decisions about treatment limitation for young children with life threatening or life limiting conditions? Journal of Paediatrics and Child Health / Vol 57, Issue 9, pp 594-598 https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1111/j.1440-1754.2011.02177.xSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Welcome to a new episode of the 3x5 Leadership Podcast, where we champion intentional leaders who create significant impacts. Listen to the episode on Apple, Google, or Spotify! Or you can watch it on YouTube. Have you ever found yourself facing a difficult decision, where it seems like two closely held values are at odds with each other? Perhaps a co-worker is absent without excuse, and you must choose between “covering” for them, or answering truthfully – what do you decide to do? These decisions are ethical decisions – where we must optimize our values and beliefs to the context we are in and make an ethical decision. In this episode, we dive into the leaders' responsibility to make ethical decisions. We differentiate between moral decisions and ethical decisions, explore a few of the main ethical approaches characterized in leadership literature, and then present an ethical decision-making framework that enables leaders to own the responsibility to make ethical decisions. We close out with six practical ways to employ the ethical decision-making framework in your spheres of influence. There is no promise that making an ethical decision equals making an easy decision. In fact, many times these are inherently hard decisions to make. Rather than wringing our hands over challenging ethical decisions, join us as we resolve to roll up our sleeves and apply the 3 C's framework, giving thoughtful consideration to our character & core values, our constituents and commitments, and the consequences of our decisions. Related Episodes & Resources Podcast Episode #6: How Leaders Make Decisions. Making effective decisions for our team requires us to think broadly and deeply. This episode presents two frameworks to make effective decisions and serves as the prequel to the Ethical Decision-Making episode. United States Military Academy Cadet Prayer: JJ referenced this in the closing of the episode. Check out the link for the full text! Discover More If you found this helpful, others might as well! Please like and review the 3x5 Leadership Podcast. It's not only encouraging to us, it also helps others discover the show and see it as worth their time. Learn more about 3x5 Leadership and all our great resources by visiting our website at 3x5leadership.com. You can also get a copy of our free guide, The 10 Habits of Intentional Leaders, today! Consider joining our Patron Community to get even more insight and access from 3x5 Leadership. Lear more about the Community and join at patreon.com/3x5leadership. Take care, friends, and lead well!

ChatGPT, DALL-E, Midjourney, Stable Diffusion—names that most of us hadn't heard more than a couple of years ago now represent a slew of creative programs powered by artificial intelligence. Large language model AI programs can write stories and articles, make illustrations and artwork, and converse with users using prompts. But what does it mean for human artists and writers? Will AI steal jobs and creative works? How should people approach the thorny ethical thicket around AI-generated art?Mark Fagiano, a philosopher and instructor at Washington State University, talks with Larry Clark, editor of WSU's magazine, about how ethics in action and pragmatism can help people examine not only AI art, but any rapidly evolving technology and issues in society.Read about research into measuring AI's capabilities in “When will artificial intelligence really pass the test?” (Washington State Magazine, Spring 2023) Support the show______________________________________________________________________________Want more great WSU stories? Follow Washington State Magazine: LinkedIn @Washington-State-Magazine Twitter @wsmagazine Facebook @WashingtonStateMagazine Instagram @WashingtonStateMagazine YouTube @WashingtonStateMagazine Contact us Give to the magazine

There can be a lot of misunderstanding (and harm done) in regard to the Bible & our emotions, especially when it comes to making biblical decisions. Listen to Dr. John Frame describe the role of emotions in applying God's word in our modern lives.

There can be a lot of misunderstanding (and harm done) in regard to the Bible & our emotions, especially when it comes to making biblical decisions. Listen to Dr. John Frame describe the role of emotions in applying God's word in our modern lives.

Over decades in the church, Ross has seen pastors pass the preaching test, and even the pastoral test, but seen less pass the character test than one would want. Today Ross is giving much of his time seeking to understand how pastors can cultivate holiness in the busyness of ministry and be a part of the 15% who finish well in the pastorate. Join Ross, Jason and guest interviewer Chris Price as they discuss how Ross was formed pastorally through personal depression, a grid for making ethical decisions, the significance of beholding Christ & more. We hope this episode encourages you to look to Jesus and be transformed into His character. Bio | Ross Hastings, a Zimbabwean Scot, holds PhDs in organometallic chemistry and theology. His teaching interests include Trinitarian theology, pastoral theology, theology and spirituality of mission, ethics, and the interface between science and theology. Ross's most recent work is Theological Ethics: The Church's Integrity in Contemporary Context. Ross lost his first wife Sharon to cancer in 2008 after 27 years of marriage. In 2011 he married Tammy Carrillo, who also lost her husband to cancer in 2008. Together they have five children. He enjoys sport—especially rugby, cricket, soccer, tennis, squash and flyfishing—as well as a wide variety of music. Thanks to the Canadian Bible Society for supporting this episode. Learn more about their Bible Course here. Give today to CCLN and help seed a hopeful future for the Church in Canada. Show Notes: Pastoral Ethics by Ross Hastings Echoes of Coinherence by Ross Hastings Regent College Get Connected! Blog & Episode write-up Website Join our Mailing List! Subscribe on YouTube Follow on Instagram Share a Canadian Church Story

Trying to be an ethical person in the modern world is hard. How should we weigh the site-specific impacts from wind energy development against the potential climate benefit? How far should we go to try to save an endangered species (and at what point is that resource allocation better served somewhere else)? Should we rely on our intuition or does that risk confirmation bias? Does climate change clarify our moral obligations or does it make finding the "right thing" even murkier? (Is there even a "right thing"!?)Do you think about these things? Because Gang Green does. Colin Fiske of the Coalition for Responsible Transportation Priorities, Matt Simmons and Tom Wheeler of EPIC, Caroline Griffith of the Northcoast Environmental Center, and Alicia Hamann and Scott Greacen of Friends of the Eel River talk about how they make decisions as local environmental leaders. Send your own probing ethical questions to tom@wildcalifornia.org and we may feature your question on a future episode!Support the show

Small choices can lead to big outcomes, so be very careful of accepting advertising.In Episode #349 of 'Meanderings' Juan and I discuss: how Medibank lost all of Juan's data, the collapse of a crypto exchange due to fraud and other BS, which of the 7 deadly sins cause companies to fail, why I'm somewhat careful about not being a HOSKY shill, my rant of why Bankless/Uponly/What Is Money all look silly due to taking advertising and why it is essential to follow the fundamentals of crypto to not get rekt. #fuckadvertisingAs always, we hope you enjoy. Mere Mortals out!Timeline:(0:00) - I've got thoughts(0:38) - Lazy AHM(4:16) - FTX & SBF shenanigans(8:48) - Are corporations lazy, stupid, evil, greedy, etc?(15:21) - Crypto meetups in person(18:01) - I'm trying to be careful to not be a shill(20:57) - The double edged sword of advertising(26:06) - More transparency is needed(30:30) - Not your keys, not your coins(38:47) - Send some value to get rid of the dark backgroundConnect with Mere Mortals:Website: https://www.meremortalspodcast.com/Discord: https://discord.gg/jjfq9eGReUInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/meremortalspodcast/

In this episode I chat to Matthias Uhl. Matthias is a professor of the social and ethical implications of AI at the Technische Hochschule Ingolstadt. Matthias is a behavioural scientist that has been doing a lot of work on human-AI/Robot interaction. He focuses, in particular, on applying some of the insights and methodologies of behavioural economics to these questions. We talk about three recent studies he and his collaborators have run revealing interesting quirks in how humans relate to AI decision-making systems. In particular, his findings suggesting that people do outsource responsibility to machines, are willing to trust untrustworthy machines and prefer the messy discretion of human decision-makers over the precise logic of machines. Matthias's research is fascinating and has some important implications for people working in AI ethics and policy. You can download the episode here or listen below. You can also subscribe on Apple Podcasts, Stitcher, Spotify and other podcasting services (the RSS feed is here).  #mc_embed_signup{background:#fff; clear:left; font:14px Helvetica,Arial,sans-serif; } /* Add your own MailChimp form style overrides in your site stylesheet or in this style block. We recommend moving this block and the preceding CSS link to the HEAD of your HTML file. */ Relevant LinksMatthias's Faculty Page'Hiding Behind Machines: Artificial Agents May Help to Evade Punishment' by Matthias and colleagues'Zombies in the Loop? Humans Trust Untrustworthy AI-Advisors for Ethical Decisions' by Matthias and colleagues'People Prefer Moral Discretion to Algorithms: Algorithm Aversion Beyond Intransparency' by Matthias and colleagues Subscribe to the newsletter

Ellen Kerr from Australia joins Chin and Sara to explore episode nine of the Changing Earth Audio Drama. Importance in long term survival, protien, storm survival and ethical decisions.

Second part of a conversation with Drs. Laura and Matt on bioethics and neo-natal care.

In the previous episode we learned about a project undertaken as part of the Social and Ethical Responsibilities of Computing (SERC) initiative at MIT's Schwartzman College of Computing. In this episode we hear about another SERC project, from Prof. Daniel Jackson and graduate teaching assistant Serena Booth, who have partnered to incorporate ethical considerations in Prof. Jackson and Prof. Arvind Satyanarayan's course 6.170 Software Studio. Jackson and Booth explain that software can fail its users in three ways: First, it can simply work badly, failing to meet the purpose it was intended for. Second, it may do what the user wants it to, while simultaneously accomplishing some insidious purpose that the user is unaware of. Third, as Prof. Jackson puts it, it may “contribute to a computational environment that has subtly pernicious effects” on the individual or on society—effects unintended not only by the user but also by the software designer. In their revised syllabus for 6.170, Jackson and Booth attempt to address these second and third types of failure by introducing ethical concerns early in the course and by sharing an ethics protocol to scaffold students' decision-making throughout the software design process. Relevant Resources:MIT OpenCourseWareThe OCW Educator Portal Share your teaching insightsSocial and Ethical Responsibilities of Computing (SERC) resource on OpenCourseWare6.170 Software Studio ethics assignmentsSERC websiteProfessor Jackson's faculty pageSerena Booth's personal websiteMusic in this episode by Blue Dot SessionsConnect with UsIf you have a suggestion for a new episode or have used OCW to change your life or those of others, tell us your story. We'd love to hear from you! Call us @ 617-715-2517On our siteOn FacebookOn TwitterOn InstagramStay CurrentSubscribe to the free monthly "MIT OpenCourseWare Update" e-newsletter.Support OCWIf you like Chalk Radio and OpenCourseware, donate to help keep these programs going!CreditsSarah Hansen, host and producer Brett Paci, producer Dave Lishansky, producer Show notes by Peter Chipman

Welcome Back! In this episode, we share our thoughts on our conversation with Christopher Gilbert, PhD. We reflect on the insights he shared, and go on some tangents about personal anecdotes. We hope these discussions provoke curiosity and your own thoughts. Full Episode: https://youtu.be/8lAE1l7dL-s __________________________________________________ Connect with us on social media @armchairscholars TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@armchair_scholars Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/armchairscholars/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/armchairscholarsAnchor: https://anchor.fm/brendan-byrne9

Dr. Christopher Gilbert is an organizational development professional serving as a strategic facilitator and leadership and operations consultant. With an international clientele, he has accompanied profit and non-profit senior management and cross-functional levels of the Fortune 1000, government agencies and NGO's in the US, Canada, and countries in Asia and Africa. As a specialist in change management, Dr. Gilbert spearheads work in strategic planning, leadership excellence, organizational and team effectiveness and corporate training solutions. He is a business conduct and sustainability leader, implementing highly successful community responsibility and global engagement programs. He completed work for the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation on a ground-breaking, sustainable food security program focused on human capacity development across four nations of sub-Saharan Africa. Within the sphere of higher education, Dr. Gilbert has served as COO for Bainbridge Graduate Institute and global faculty at the University of Washington and educational institutions in the US, China, Switzerland, Iran and the Russian Republic. LINKS:  Book: https://www.nobleedgeconsulting.com/ne-bookWebsite: https://www.nobleedgeconsulting.com/ Connect with us on social media @armchairscholars  TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@armchair_scholars  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/armchairscholars/  Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/armchairscholarsAnchor: https://anchor.fm/brendan-byrne9

A collection of our various podcasts on the subject.#010 - A Covid Operation#015 - Coronavirus and The New World Order#028 - Vaccine Injuries First Alert#032 - Vaccine Injuries Second Look#051 - Vaccination Resistance is Growing#056 - Doctors Destroy Vaccine Misinformation#082 - Jonas Salk on Population Control#095 - Gain Of Function Research#105 - Gain Of Function Research BANNED#111 - Vaccine Resistance Revisited#122 - Fauci Emails Prove Covid Coverup#133 - Ethical Decisions by A Concerned Nurse#151 - Pissed Off Nurse

Will nurses worldwide be prosecuted for giving an experimental drug to millions of people. Are we living through a worldwide genocide that nurses are complicit in carrying out? ETHICAL DECISIONS by A Concerned Nursehttps://diggingdeeper.net/2021/06/15/ethical-decisions/There can be no doubt that the Covid19 (fake) pandemic (in our opinion) has rocked the world. No country has been left unaffected by this virus. As more and more information comes out regarding Fauci and his emails, lies and truths start becoming clearer. We have been manipulated into compliance through fear, threats of loss of jobs and emotional manipulation. The question is we have known Fauci was involved with the Wuhan lab why are these questions barely getting asked? Where has the real media heros gone? The truth fighters.As a health care provider my employer made it clear this kind of moral and ethical decision is to be between the physician and the patients. I at any other time would be 100% behind this. This time would be the exception, because I know that fear as well as emotional manipulation has been used to get people to take an experimental drug they did not understand. When the patients had to continue to wear masks and social distance they too started asking then why did I take this shot if it changed nothing for me to be able to go shopping again. The limited information given to patients was so sugar coated the patients really had no fear of taking this drug. For those who said no thanks I think I'll wait I tip my hat to you. As a nurse I question lots of things and I had to really fight with myself on this experimental drug and bite my tongue. I have researched and researched these medications. I have watched videos, looked up articles from multiple sources they all eventually come to the same conclusion, these drugs are harmful to the body and are causing worldwide deaths.I have been told to keep my information to myself. I am not a doctor; I do not have the information that doctors have so let the doctors advise their patients. I wince at every shot given, and I refuse to administer them. When it comes out regarding all the people who have been killed by these drugs, will the nursing profession suffer a great loss of trust and faith, we are no longer educators we are puppets doing what we are told, our voices of concerns have been silenced and those who do speak out are criticized and their jobs threatened? Will nurses worldwide be prosecuted for giving an experimental drug to millions of people. Are we living through a worldwide genocide that nurses are complicit in carrying out? It has happened before: Nazi war crimes prosecutions, 26 women were sentenced to death in Germany and Austria. Defendants in West German trials included Hilde Wernicke and Helene Wieczorek, who were sentenced to death for poisoning mentally disabled patients as nurses in the Nazi euthanasia program. https://www.ushmm.org/collections/bibliography/the-nuremberg-trialsI am struggling with this as the information regarding the side effects of these shots are still being suppressed. I still have nurses literally gasp and demand to know why I am not (vaccinated). I have medical professionals who are refusing to see patients who have not been vaccinated. Will the lawsuits that seem to be coming even matter when the damage has been done? I had a fairly complicated phone call with a nurse that entailed her telling me she is sorry I am so misinformed by the propaganda being put out there and that “real doctors don't make videos" to educate people. I reassured her I have shared none of my personal beliefs with my patients as I was warned to let the doctors make these decisions. So that's where it stands. Now it's too late for the patients I see regularly; they all have been vaccinated. My problem is I feel like let them down by not defending them against getting these vaccines. I do not promote them, I do not stop them or even try to stop them and it's hard to reconcile this when all I want is to protect them and do no harm. We have all seen the attacks on those who speak up even those who just say wait slow down, lets evaluate this. I just don't know how long I cannot speak up and turn a blind eye to what is happening right in front of our faces. I don't understand why more people are not getting together and fighting this. We need help, a leader to point us in the right direction to make a difference. Right now the only one's winning are the ones giving the shots.

In her address today, Sunday,15th May, 2021, Jennie draws heavily on Susan Liautaud's book - "The Power of Ethics", a practical guide for ethical decision-making. Susan Liautaud uses a straightforward, 4-step process to create a sea change of positive decisions that can ripple outwards to our families, communities, workplaces, and the wider world. Jennie observes the pressure on each of us to reduce ethical decision-making to a binary choice, and gives one example of a binary choice in corporate decision-making that had disastrous consequences when compared with the outcomes of a more ethical, non-binary decision making by another corporation.  "Ethics tethers us to our humanity".

Episode 158 features Steve Scott and Tripp Bowden, Co-Authors of the book "Hey, Tiger - You Need To Move Your Mark Back." We discussed many topics around the ethics in the game of golf, the serendipity of syncing up on this book project, the writing process, and much more.Find Steve OnlineWebsite: http://movethatback.comTwitter: https://twitter.com/sscottpgaInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/sscottpga/YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCT27Tnt4FUEvKjvE2ugcU2AFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/steve.scott.54943/About SteveSteve Scott is the PGA Head Golf Professional of The Outpost Club and Founder of the Silver Club Golfing Society. The Outpost Club is an invitation-only, national golf society in the United States. Modeled after historic golf societies in Great Britain, it does not own a course but members can play more than 70 events each year at Top 100 courses around the world. The SCGS is similar to the Outpost Club but is more geared towards competitive play amongst single-digit handicaps. Both societies treasure the history and traditions of the game where camaraderie also plays an integral part.Steve not only has a passion for the overall business and teaching portion of the game of golf, but he has enjoyed appearances as an on-course commentator with PGA Tour Live, FOX Sports, and Golf Channel, both as an in-studio guest and live instructional contributor. He is also a contributor to print publications such as Golfweek, Golf Digest, and PGA Magazine. He still enjoys competing and does so frequently in PGA Professional events in the Carolinas PGA Section, where he won the 2018 CPGA Championship as well as the CPGA Player of the Year honors.For Steve, the game of golf is true "all in the family" as his wife, Kristi, is an LPGA Teaching Professional. They have two children, Jeffrey Christopher (J.C.) and Kaylie who both enjoy the game.Battled Tiger Woods in the 1996 U.S. Amateur Final MatchGolfweek Magazine's #1 ranked Amateur in the World 1999Three-time NCAA All-American at the University of FloridaTwo professional victories - Canadian Tour 2001 Vancouver Open & 2002 Texas ClassicUnited States Walker Cup Team Member 1997 & 1999United States World Amateur Team Member 1996Competed in the Masters Tournament 1997Qualified for the US Open at Oakland Hills 1996Competed on the PGA Tour and Nationwide Tour current Korn Ferry Tour (most recently the 2018 RBC Heritage, 2019 Wells Fargo and Wyndham Championships on PGA Tour)Western Amateur Champion both stroke and match-play portions 1999Career low round 12 under par 60 at Pine Tree G.C. in FL course record, non-competitive round2016 Met PGA Head Pro Championship winner2018 Carolinas PGA Section Champion2018 Carolinas PGA Player of the YearFind Tripp OnlineWebsite: http://www.trippbowden.comAbout TrippTripp Bowden is a former caddy at Augusta National Golf Club, the first white caddy in the history of the elite private club, a Division 1 collegiate golfer, and senior advertising copywriter, first with McCann Erickson New York, and later with his own company: Creative Wizards. A frequent speaker at golf clubs across America, Hey Tiger--is his 4th book.Tripp is also one funny bastard and completely full of shit, and meeting Steve Scott was God aligning the stars and saying hmmm--this story needs to be told, by God and told well. I hope this Tripp Bowden idgit has. I think so...........Thank you for listening!I’d appreciate a 5-star review on Apple Podcasts if you believe I’ve earned it. - Leave a ReviewIf you'd like to connect online please feel free to reach out...Brian's Now Page: https://www.brianondrako.com/now/Brian's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/brianondrako/Brian's Twitter: https://twitter.com/brianondrakoBrian's Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/brianondrako/ See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

It seems that every time you turn on the news, you see ethical train wrecks. In this episode, I talk about how you can make more ethical decisions.  Standard business texts propose a 4-prong model for making ethical decisions. I will talk about that and I will propose a different 3-prong model for making ethical decisions. If you enjoyed this episode, please consider subscribing and tell others who might benefit from this podcast. I would like to hear from you. You can leave a comment below. Send me a Tweet or Parley: @daringerdes or leave a video message: https://flipgrid.com/leadersmith  Join our FACEBOOK COMMUNITY and continue the discussion there: https://www.facebook.com/groups/learnleadership/ It is free. I want to help you become the kind of leader that you would want to follow.   #leader, #leaders, #leadership, #management, #Whatisleadership, #bealeader, #leadersmith, #BTKOLYWWTF, #leadershipdevelopment, #leadershipquotes, #leadershipcoach, #leadershipcoaching, #leadershipskills, #leadershiptraining, #manager, #managers, #management, #managementconsulting, #success, #successquotes, #successmindset, #successful, #successsecrets,  #boss, #bosslife, #bossquotes

dgutspodcast.com https://soundcloud.com/usailorwillis/ Facebook: Don't Give Up The Ship Podcast Instagram: @dgutspodcast Email: dontgiveuptheshippodcast@gmail.com Store: dgutspodcast.com/shop Reddit: r/dgutspodcast u/dgutspodcast Weekly podcast for the professional and leadership development of junior enlisted Sailors and military members. Teaching To The Creed Module 5.0 – Ethical Decisions Discussion of the “Ethical Decisions” utilizing the Teaching To The Creed curriculum with Command Climate Specialist (CCS), CTNCS Emily Thrasher. Teaching To The Creed: https://www.navy.mil/Leadership/Master-Chief-Petty-Officer-of-the-Navy/MCPON-Department-Exclusives/ Bathsheba Syndrome: https://doi.org/10.1007/BF01666530 Navy Times Hue City Article: https://www.navytimes.com/news/your-navy/2017/08/14/inside-the-hue-city-chiefs-mess-meltdown/ Shannon Kent: https://foundationforwomenwarriors.org/shannon-m-kent-senior-chief-petty-officer-u-s-navy/ CPO Mission, Vision, and Guiding Principles: https://www.dgutspodcast.com/s/cpo-mvgp-11-1-728.jpg A Tradition of Change: https://www.dgutspodcast.com/s/CPO_365_History.pdf Navy Leader Development Framework 3.0: https://media.defense.gov/2020/May/18/2002302036/-1/-1/1/NLDF3MAY19.PDF Laying the Keel: https://media.defense.gov/2020/May/18/2002301988/-1/-1/1/190701-LAYING_THE_KEEL.PDF Episode 42 (The Evolution): https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/episode-42-the-evolution-interview-jeff-bayless/id1097336671?i=1000468615063 Jeff Bayless Talk (Video): https://m.facebook.com/story.php?story_fbid=3197690446914413&id=100000204671012 Episode 52 (Thoroughly Run Through): https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/episode-52-thoroughly-run-through-interview/id1097336671?i=1000475878269 Module 1.0 (Part 1 of 2) – Leadership & Tradition: https://soundcloud.com/usailorwillis/teaching-to-the-creed-module-10-leadership-and-tradition Module 1.0 (Part 2 of 2) – Advocacy & Trust: https://soundcloud.com/usailorwillis/teaching-to-the-creed-module-10-advocacy-and-trust Module 2.0 – Character & Competence: https://soundcloud.com/usailorwillis/teaching-to-the-creed-module-20-character-and-competence-1 Module 3.0 – Credibility of a Chief: https://soundcloud.com/usailorwillis/teaching-to-the-creed-module-30-credibility-of-a-chief Module 3.1 – Teamwork & Loyalty: https://soundcloud.com/usailorwillis/teaching-to-the-creed-module-31-teamwork-and-loyalty Module 4.0 – Humility: https://soundcloud.com/usailorwillis/teaching-to-the-creed-module-40-humility Module 4.1 – Interpersonal Relationships: https://soundcloud.com/usailorwillis/teaching-to-the-creed-module-41-interpersonal-relationships Module 5.0 – Ethical Decisions https://soundcloud.com/usailorwillis/teaching-to-the-creed-module-50-ethical-decisions Module 5.1 – Influence & Honesty: https://soundcloud.com/usailorwillis/teaching-to-the-creed-module-51-influence-and-honesty Module 6.0 – Motivation & Engagement: https://soundcloud.com/usailorwillis/teaching-to-the-creed-module-60-motivation-and-engagement-1 Module 6.1 – Acceptance: https://soundcloud.com/usailorwillis/teaching-to-the-creed-module-61-acceptance Spin the Yarn – A Short Talk With Chief Petty Officers: https://soundcloud.com/usailorwillis/spin-the-yarn-a-short-talk-with-chief-petty-officers Contact us! (dontgiveuptheshippodcast@gmail.com) DISCLAIMER: The views expressed by the speaker (DGUTS) and all guests are not those of the Department of Defense, United States Navy or any other government agency. They are strictly those of the speakers who do not speak for any other organization or entity.

Whether it's Enron or Tyco, some organizations simply have a hard time playing by the rules. But how do companies get so far off the rails? Do organizational leaders wake up one day and decide to be corrupt? Or might their ethical erosion start small and grow over time? Could there also be a few bad apples that make the whole bunch look bad? On this episode, we're sitting down with Kelley's Associate Professor of Accounting Evelyn Patterson, who specializes in auditing and fraud detection, to uncover where and why some organizations make the turn toward corruption and what we can do as leaders to prevent this from happening within our companies. ---- Do you have a question? Looking to get help on a business decision? Know a great guest for our show? Email roipod@iupui.edu so we can help your organization make better business decisions. ---- Ready to take your next step? Check out if a Kelley MBA is right for you: https://bit.ly/35cLVqy

Mike Eells continues our sermon series on Contemporary Issues by diving into some of the Ethical Decisions we face on a day to day basis in today's society. This sermon was delivered IN PERSON since the beginning of the Corona Virus pandemic as regulations continue to loosen up. greatadventurechurch.org anchor.fm/thegac

When it comes to ethics in nursing, easy answers are hard to come by. ANA's Bioethicist Liz Stokes says that the questions she helps nurses tackle are rarely a case of “wrong vs. right,” but rather “right vs. right,” and her job is to help ANA's members think through those issues in a constructive and ethical way. Between COVID-19 and increasing urgency on conversations around health equity, Liz is fielding more ethical questions than ever these days, and in this episode of The Handoff, she speaks with Dan about what she's hearing.  Liz shares insights into the kinds of ethical dilemmas she's seeing nurses struggle with as a result of COVID-19 and how they are weighing their professional obligations to deliver care against a lack of PPE and other resources. She recommends several resources for nurses working on the frontlines of the pandemic.  Liz and Dan also discuss the intersection of racial justice and the nursing profession, and the tools for nurses who want to avoid health disparities in their own organizations. One surprising insight? While we often talk about the intersection of racism and healthcare as it relates to patients, Liz says she is often asked by ANA members about the racism that they experience from their patients.  You can reach Liz at ethics(at)ana(dot)org Links to recommended reading:  https://asbh.org/ https://www.healthynursehealthynation.org/  https://www.nursingworld.org/practice-policy/work-environment/health-safety/disaster-preparedness/coronavirus/what-you-need-to-know/the-well-being-initiative/ https://www.nursingworld.org/practice-policy/nursing-excellence/ethics/code-of-ethics-for-nurses/ https://www.trustedhealth.com/mental-health  https://www.trustedhealth.com/blog/the-burden-of-caring-the-moral-injury-of-covid-19  The full transcript for this episode can be found here: www.trustedhealth.com/the-handoff-podcast/liz-stokes

When it comes to ethics in nursing, easy answers are hard to come by. ANA's Bioethicist Liz Stokes says that the questions she helps nurses tackle are rarely a case of “wrong vs. right,” but rather “right vs. right,” and her job is to help ANA's members think through those issues in a constructive and ethical way. Between COVID-19 and increasing urgency on conversations around health equity, Liz is fielding more ethical questions than ever these days, and in this episode of The Handoff, she speaks with Dan about what she's hearing.  Liz shares insights into the kinds of ethical dilemmas she's seeing nurses struggle with as a result of COVID-19 and how they are weighing their professional obligations to deliver care against a lack of PPE and other resources. She recommends several resources for nurses working on the frontlines of the pandemic.  Liz and Dan also discuss the intersection of racial justice and the nursing profession, and the tools for nurses who want to avoid health disparities in their own organizations. One surprising insight? While we often talk about the intersection of racism and healthcare as it relates to patients, Liz says she is often asked by ANA members about the racism that they experience from their patients.  You can reach Liz at ethics(at)ana(dot)org Links to recommended reading:  https://asbh.org/ https://www.healthynursehealthynation.org/  https://www.nursingworld.org/practice-policy/work-environment/health-safety/disaster-preparedness/coronavirus/what-you-need-to-know/the-well-being-initiative/ https://www.nursingworld.org/practice-policy/nursing-excellence/ethics/code-of-ethics-for-nurses/ https://www.trustedhealth.com/mental-health  https://www.trustedhealth.com/blog/the-burden-of-caring-the-moral-injury-of-covid-19  The full transcript for this episode can be found here: www.trustedhealth.com/the-handoff-podcast/liz-stokes

The coronavirus pandemic is forcing us to make difficult choices about school, work, personal health, and mental well-being. How do we make good decisions? Political scientist Rob Reich, who teaches courses on ethics, walks us through a framework. Originally aired on SiriusXM on August 15, 2020.

The coronavirus pandemic is forcing us to make difficult choices about school, work, personal health, and mental well-being. How do we make good decisions in tough times? Political scientist Rob Reich, who teaches courses on ethics, walks us through a framework.

This episode has a special guest who is defined by the public service his life represents. Tim Russell of Foley, Alabama served on the Foley town council, as mayor for several terms, as the judge of probate in Baldwin County and on a host of volunteer community organizations. Tim also was on the state scene serving as the Alabama Revenue Commissioner under Governor Bob Riley. He has lived a life in politics and faced numerous decisions that he had to choose to always do the right thing ethically speaking. When he ran for mayor, it was because he wanted the area to grow and he and his wife knocked on every door meeting the people of Foley. We talk about Highway 98 — which if you are a beach goer in that part of Alabama, you know it well. He has connections as a graduate from The University of Alabama and we go down memory lane with some stories you’ll throughly enjoy. Tim is a leader and has a very strong work ethic.

Margaret McLean is the director of bioethics at the Markkula Center for Applied Ethics. She is also senior lecturer in religious studies and affiliate faculty in bioengineering. She teaches courses on ethics related to healthcare and biotechnology. In 2017, she was awarded a Certificate of Special Congressional Recognition from the Congress of the United States and the Santa Clara County Medical Association Citizen’s Award in recognition of her significant contribution to the health field.In this conversation, we discuss how hospitals are making life and death ethical decisions, how the pandemic is impacting vulnerable communities, how normal people can help change unjust systems, how religion impacts ethics, and how working with end-of-life patients has shaped how Margaret thinks about death. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

With lockdowns being eased, how will your personal ethics influence your behaviour during a pandemic? Australian comic Yianni Agisilaou learns to share the laughs without an audience, and on Coronacast, Dr Norman Swan investigates whether the lockdowns were worth it.

Arthur Caplan is founding head of the Division of Medical Ethics at NYU School of Medicine. He is a pioneer in designing public health policies, from founding the National Marrow Donor Program to creating the U.S. system of organ donation and distribution. Dr. Caplan has been busily advising public health officials on the Covid-19 crisis and educating the public through media outlets like the Time Magazine, NYTimes, the Atlantic, etc. He kindly took some time off of his busy schedule to talk to us about the situation on the frontline of Covid care – how doctors are rationing medical resources and making difficult ethical decisions for life and death. What is the situation like on the frontline right now? Are doctors frequently forced to make triage decisions, or is reality not as bad as the philosophical debate? Given the scarcity of resources, what should the specific standards be when choosing whom to give care? Should people with chronic conditions, mental illnesses, criminal records, and fatal diseases have the same opportunity to be considered for treatment? Should there be an ethicist on staff or a rules-based algorithm that can help doctors make decisions? Or does the burden necessarily have to fall on the practitioners (doctors)? How will this crisis cause more permanent alterations in medical practice? Though triaging and rationing have always existed in situations like organ donation, we’re in a unique situation today that even medical workers now have to face rationing with their equipment. What fundamental lessons should the medical community take away from this crisis? Are there any promising drugs, treatments, or vaccines on the horizon? Why is it crucial to follow through the necessary trials before releasing anything to the public? How can we get back to normal? Is testing is only and most important way forward both from a public policy and medical standpoint? And many other fascinating insights from Dr. Caplan… We sincerely thank Dr. Caplan and all the medical workers on the frontline for working tirelessly for the well-being of our communities. This interview is part of Policy Punchline’s ongoing coverage of the Covid-19 crisis. We’re updating 2-3 episodes per week, bringing you the most frontier ideas on the crisis, and you may find our other episodes on policypunchline.com/covid19. You may learn more about Dr. Caplan’s work through his Twitter @ArthurCaplan or his website: https://med.nyu.edu/faculty/arthur-l-caplan. Here are some of Dr. Caplan recent writings: https://www.medscape.com/viewarticle/928537 https://time.com/5819831/coronavirus-testing-back-to-work/ https://www.theatlantic.com/health/archive/2020/04/social-distance-ration-doctors-care/609229/

Why are we stuck in this bystander mode while police are arresting people on beaches and rooftops and the government is becoming increasingly authoritarian in the face of the COVID-19 crisis? We have to truly come together as a society, reject force, and embrace liberty and love for neighbor. Attorney Jarod Wachtel joins David Gornoski discusses the origins of police powers and what we can do to safeguard the foundations of our freedom. All this and more on A Neighbor's Choice! Original airdate: April 22, 2020 Email A Neighbor's Choice with a guest suggestion, story tip or question at hello@aneighborschoice.com Find David Gornoski on YouTube Visit the A Neighbor's Choice website at www.aneighborschoice.com

Discussion covers Zoom in crisis, Contact Tracing, Drones, Microsoft ethical decisions, Uber/Ola/Zoomy, Nanogirls Lab - and Paul shares his views on the Samsung Galaxy S20 Ultra and making it his primary phone.NZ Tech PodcastPaul SpainGorilla TechnologyFree Tesla SuperchargingSpecial thanks to organisations who support innovation and tech leadership in New Zealand by partnering with NZ Tech Podcast:Sumo LogicHPSamsungVodafone NZSpark NZVocus

When you can't speak for yourself, they are there. Novant Health's Shared Decision Making services are integral in helping to understand the best way to advocate for our patients. Hear more about our 29,000+ advocates at Novant Health and why this culture is so important to ensure our patients get the best care when they need it the most. Any Novant Health patient, loved one or physician can consult the Shared Decision Making service by calling their toll-free, 24/7 hotline: 844-307-2721.

The wide array of global issues--more than 90 percent of them--that Eurasia Group follows are now headed in the wrong direction in 2019. Eurasia Group president Ian Bremmer break down those risks--from U.S.-China relations and cyberwar to European populism and American institutions--and their ethical implications with Carnegie Council's Devin Stewart for their 11th annual discussion of the year's coming top risks.

The wide array of global issues--more than 90 percent of them--that Eurasia Group follows are now headed in the wrong direction in 2019. Eurasia Group president Ian Bremmer break down those risks--from U.S.-China relations and cyberwar to European populism and American institutions--and their ethical implications with Carnegie Council's Devin Stewart for their eleventh annual discussion of the year's coming top risks.

The wide array of global issues--more than 90 percent of them--that Eurasia Group follows are now headed in the wrong direction in 2019. Eurasia Group president Ian Bremmer break down those risks--from U.S.-China relations and cyberwar to European populism and American institutions--and their ethical implications with Carnegie Council's Devin Stewart for their eleventh annual discussion of the year's coming top risks.

Women in Leadership. Bible reference: 1 Timothy 2:11-15. Series: Tough Topics. Michael Orsmond. abergavennybaptist.co.uk

Slavery. Bible reference: Ephesians 6:5-9. Series: Tough Topics. Michael Orsmond. abergavennybaptist.co.uk

How do we make ethical decisions? Bible reference: Galatians 5:13-18. Series: FREEDOM in JESUS. Michael Orsmond. abergavennybaptist.co.uk

In this episode of The IVY Podcast, we talk to Paul Bloom, a Yale University professor of psychology and cognitive science. Bloom calls into question our culture's current focus on empathetic thinking and argues that it distorts our judgment in every aspect of our lives.

Probably the most dangerous geopolitical environment in decades-China, AI, Trump, end of Pax Americana--yes, it's very bad. But all these challenges energize political scientist Ian Bremmer to do his best work! Don't miss this great talk.

Probably the most dangerous geopolitical environment in decades-China, AI, Trump, end of Pax Americana--yes, it's very bad. But all these challenges energize political scientist Ian Bremmer to do his best work! Don't miss this great talk.

A good work-life balance may contribute to ethical decisions.

Summary to follow.