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Code of Ethics

The IEEE Code of Ethics outlines responsibilities for engineers including: 1) Making decisions that prioritize public safety, health and the environment. 2) Avoiding and disclosing any conflicts of interest. 3) Being honest when presenting estimates or complaints based on available information. 4) Rejecting all forms of bribes. 5) Improving understanding of technology and its consequences.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
29 views

Code of Ethics

The IEEE Code of Ethics outlines responsibilities for engineers including: 1) Making decisions that prioritize public safety, health and the environment. 2) Avoiding and disclosing any conflicts of interest. 3) Being honest when presenting estimates or complaints based on available information. 4) Rejecting all forms of bribes. 5) Improving understanding of technology and its consequences.

Uploaded by

John Reinozo
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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IEEE Code of Ethics

1. Accept responsibility for making engineering decisions consistent with the safety, health, and welfare of the public, and
for disclosing factors that could endanger the public or the environment

2. avoid actual or perceived conflicts of interest, when possible, and to disclose them to affected parties when they exist.

3. to be honest and realistic in presenting complaints or estimates based on available information

4. reject bribes in all their forms

5. improve understanding of the technology, its proper application and its likely consequences
ENGINEERING
ACTS AGAINST THE PROFESSION
The following are acts contrary to Professional Ethics:

• 1. Renounce the rights and benefits conferred and defined by the Law of Professional Practice of
Engineering in favor of its professionals
• 2. Carry out acts in bad faith with good technique or incur in faulty omissions, even when it is in
compliance with orders from authorities or constituents
• 3. Execute tasks knowing that it involves malice or intent or that is contrary to the general interest
• 4. Allow your professional services or your name to facilitate or make possible the exercise of
Electrical Engineering in its various specializations by those who are not legally authorized to do so
• 5. Advertise in a language of their own praise or in any other way that affects the dignity of the
profession
Conclusion
• Both have similar ethical codes, since they are centered on values, mission of the
organization, common good for all, oriented to decision making, one main
difference we found is that the IEEE is focused on the scientific and the other
focused on the professional area. In the professional for example not to receive or
give commissions, to injure the professional reputation of other engineers or to
give a position to someone without a professional title.

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