2013
DOI: 10.22237/mijoc/1356998460
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The Ethical Implication of Bartering for Mental Health Services: Examining Interdisciplinary Ethical Standards

Abstract: The Ethical Implications of Bartering for Mental Health Services: Examining Interdisciplinary Ethical Standards Across disciplines, helping professionals are charged with offering services, without discrimination, to a diverse client base with respect to gender, sexual orientation, religious beliefs, cultural background, and socioeconomic status (

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Cited by 3 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…Different studies on interdisciplinary work and ethical concerns have been published: they concern specific research contexts such as healthcare and welfare in various settings (Paproski and Haverkamp 2000;Lane 2012;Nancarrow et al 2013) education (Nolen and Vander Putten 2007), forensic science (Weissman and DeBow 2003) but none of them is relevant to the field of research on biodiversity conservation. It is striking to notice that the literature regarding ethical congruence (considered a keyword), beyond a necessary and de facto pluralism of ethics in an interdisciplinary setting, is appearing mainly in relation to business or management organisation but not regarding interdisciplinary work or the scientific community.…”
Section: Ethical Congruence Within a Biodiversity Research Projectmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Different studies on interdisciplinary work and ethical concerns have been published: they concern specific research contexts such as healthcare and welfare in various settings (Paproski and Haverkamp 2000;Lane 2012;Nancarrow et al 2013) education (Nolen and Vander Putten 2007), forensic science (Weissman and DeBow 2003) but none of them is relevant to the field of research on biodiversity conservation. It is striking to notice that the literature regarding ethical congruence (considered a keyword), beyond a necessary and de facto pluralism of ethics in an interdisciplinary setting, is appearing mainly in relation to business or management organisation but not regarding interdisciplinary work or the scientific community.…”
Section: Ethical Congruence Within a Biodiversity Research Projectmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The term reconstruction worker applies to a construction worker who is involved in the process of rebuilding structures destroyed due to extreme weather events (6,7). There are numerous hazards associated with reconstruction, including waterborne infectious diseases (8,9), respiratory irritants (removing sheetrock) and allergens (excessive mold growth) (10,11), and mental health exacerbations (12).…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%