Moriarty's recommendation of the OMG treatment option.
Clearly there is a conflict of interest in Dr. Moriarty prescribing a treatment he has received Drug Company funding to validate, promote and publish on. It is quite understandable that Ned would be troubled by the recommendation. There is the obvious conflict of interest issue to resolve, yet with only a single paper published on the procedure and the obliteration of his immune system and the replacement of bone marrow, the risks are just too high to go forward with the OMG treatment option. The entire procedure, from its nascent status and the role of Dr. Moriarty in its initial research and now prescribing it to the high level of risk to Ned's immune system all point to the need to consider second opinions. In addition to all these factors, Ned does not know if the ICBiNB treatment was presented as a "loss leader" to make the OMG treatment even the more attractive. Ned understandably could feel manipulated in this situation. The best ethical approach to resolving this problem is to seek second opinions from other physicians and not have any serious work done by Dr. Moriarty.
Mini-Case - 50 Marks - 3 to 5 Pages
China is emerging as a major automobile manufacturer, yet the country's manufacturers seem to be either unable or unwilling, to develop their own designs. BMW is just the latest company to complain that a Chinese automaker has copied designs. Examine the ethical implications of the actions of Chinese automakers.
Do you feel that the designs are merely the result of inspiration or are they an attempt to confuse the public?
What effects will the actions of these companies have on the future of Chinese automakers?
The ethics of Chinese automakers to blatantly copy designs and features of westernized cars is a living example of how a lack of ethics cripples and severally hurts the offender. For these Chinese companies they are losing valuable time in devising their own designs, establishing their own systems for collecting the unmet needs of customers, and working with distribution channels to also understand how the deficiencies in American and Japanese distribution practices globally leaves significant opportunity for Chinese companies to capitalize on these weaknesses. Yet the Chinese auto makers don't see any of these opportunities for growing their companies; they react to global competition by imitating only the facade or appearance, not taking the time to understand the intricacies of how the many sourcing, supply chain, development, selling and services systems need to be revamped to gain greater competitive strength. The myopic nature of Chinese car manufacturers' management to focus just on the veneer and model designs of cars is to completely miss the point of global competition. Their lack of ethics keeps them blind to the true competitive strengths of the auto manufacturers they compete with. The lack of appreciation for the Toyota Production System (TPS), the most state-of-the-art supply chain and procurement system in the auto...
One of the criticisms of Broadway is that tickets are too expensive, but to encourage a new generation to enjoy Broadway, many theaters offer scaled prices, including discounts for students. Regarding the sale of 50 tickets for $300 each -- this would depend upon the size of the venue. Some limited exchanges like this could fund more, less well-known groups to come to campus under the umbrella of the activities
Therefore, corporations have had to change their viewpoints and start looking at the long-term consequences of their behavior, as well as looking at the bottom line. Businesses also have to be concerned because consumers have also become aware of environmental concerns, and many consumers are demanding earth-friendly products and have shown a willingness to pay more money to competitors who observe environmentally-friendly practices. Interestingly enough, this demand has given rise
publicized Water Crisis at Michigan's Flint city, which first emerged in the year 2014. In specific, it will address associated challenges and concepts, a SWOT (strengths, weaknesses, opportunities and threats) analysis of the issue, and solutions and recommendations in order to resolve the issue. Situated about 70 miles to the north of Michigan's largest city, Detroit, the city of Flint is home to 98,310 inhabitants, of which an alarming 41.6%
Further, Valerie doesn't have any experience in the beauty industry other than Wisson, so the loss of a reference for this experience would be devastating. A loss of a job at Wisson would also mean that she would lose her tuition reimbursement for a master's of science program she has just been accepted to at the prestigious University of Chicago. Without this assistance, she might be unable to pay
Waters appears to have fairly limited ethics. His moral imperative appears to be guided by whatever will benefit him the most personally. Under his watch, the organization has become less effective and has seen its size reduced by 60%. Waters does not feel the need to work hard, so he provides a poor example for his team as well. He is an ineffective leader, and is not respected by his
This is highlighting the overall culture of unethical behavior inside BP. ("The Explosion at Texas City," 2006) As the company, would engage in policy of denying their involvement of: responsibility and attribute the incident to employee error. This would tie up the proceedings for many years, allowing for them to maximize their profits (while being able to avoid the ethical challenges they were wrestling with). ("The Explosion at Texas City,"
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