Gerald Andrews Emison | American Pragmatism as a Guide for Professional

question 30

Multiple Choice

Gerald Andrews Emison | American Pragmatism as a Guide for Professional Ethical Conduct for Engineers
Emison argues that the field of engineering is unique in that the rapid advance of technology makes it difficult to rely on a rigid model of professional ethics. Rather, an adaptive and flexible engineering ethics is required, one that will respond to changes in the social, economic, and research worlds. Pragmatism offers an exemplary template for guiding ethical choice in engineering based on the social context of particular circumstances.
-Clients now have an expanded sense of ___________, which may concern social, environmental, and disability concerns as well as economic.

• A) self-efficacy
• B) self-interest
• C) self-entitlement
• D) self-worth

Appreciate the complexity and controversy surrounding mental illness classification systems.

Understand the relationship between cultural bias and diagnosis, specifically in the context of racial and ethnic disparities.

Recognize the significance of dual diagnosis and the ubiquity of comorbid conditions in mental health.

Analyze the arguments for and against the dimensional versus categorical approaches to mental illness classification.

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Definitions:

Heart Defect

A physical defect in the heart present from birth, varying in severity and nature, often requiring medical treatment or surgery.

Facial Deformities

Physical abnormalities or structural anomalies in the facial region, which can be congenital or acquired.

Fetal And Neonatal Deaths

Refers to the death of a fetus during pregnancy or the death of a newborn shortly after birth.

Smoking Mothers

Refers to women who smoke during pregnancy, which can have adverse effects on fetal development and health outcomes.