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Ethical climate in the New Zealand health sector
Version 2 2024-06-05, 06:45Version 2 2024-06-05, 06:45
Version 1 2016-12-05, 14:45Version 1 2016-12-05, 14:45
journal contribution
posted on 2024-06-05, 06:45 authored by S Mirshekary, Ali YaftianAli Yaftian, A Brown, B ChatterjeeThe paper investigates the ethical climate in the New Zealand health sector after it experienced heavy reform. The findings of the study suggest that little emphasis has been placed on ethics in the New Zealand public health sector. Apart from individuals’ own professionalism and intrinsic motivation there appear to be no incentives for employees to show exemplary ethical behaviour. This is because there is no reward to show exemplary ethical behaviour and report ethics related issues. There also appears to be a tendency for the public health organisations to set a formal code of ethics and core values instead of detailed guidelines and creating an environment of motivation to act ethically. © 2012 Inderscience Enterprises Ltd.
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Journal
International Journal of Behavioural and Healthcare ResearchVolume
3Pagination
244-257Publisher DOI
ISSN
1755-3539eISSN
1755-3547Publication classification
CN.1 Other journal article, C Journal articleCopyright notice
2012, InderscienceIssue
3-4Publisher
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