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Guidelines of conduct in forensic practice.
Warren T Jahn1, Leanne N Cupon, Stephen M Perle
1Private Practice of Chiropractic, Chiropractic Orthopedics & Rehabilitation Center, Roswell, GA.
Journal of Chiropractic Medicine
|August 14, 2009
Summary
Chiropractic ethics are crucial as the profession grows. A new guideline from the College on Forensic Sciences (CFS) aids forensic examiners in navigating ethical dilemmas in chiropractic practice.
Area of Science:
- Chiropractic ethics and professional conduct.
- Forensic sciences in healthcare.
Background:
- The chiropractic profession faces increasing public and professional scrutiny regarding ethical conduct.
- Moral decay is observed not only in a few individuals but also among seemingly reputable professionals.
- There is a growing need for chiropractic colleges to re-emphasize ethics in their core curriculum.
Purpose of the Study:
- To address the increasing need for ethical guidance within the chiropractic profession.
- To provide a framework for evaluating ethical issues encountered in chiropractic practice.
- To assist forensic examiners in making sound ethical decisions.
Main Methods:
- Development of a guideline of conduct by the College on Forensic Sciences (CFS).
- The CFS is a subsidiary of the American Chiropractic Association's (ACA's) Council on Chiropractic Orthopedics (CCO).
- The guideline is designed to assist forensic examiners in their subspecialty practice.
Main Results:
- A guideline of conduct has been established to aid forensic examiners.
- This guideline offers practical approaches for addressing ethical issues.
- The framework assists in evaluating complex circumstances encountered in practice.
Conclusions:
- Ethical judgment relies on decision-making processes, experience, intelligence, and integrity.
- The developed guideline serves as a valuable tool for chiropractic forensic examiners.
- Re-emphasizing ethics in chiropractic education is essential for professional integrity.
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