No data found for Custom Course Number
No data found for Custom Course Units
Intended Audience: All Engineers
PDH UNITS: 2
In this online engineering PDH course, ethical standards of conduct for engineers in their role as employees are discussed. Most professional engineering societies publish codes of ethics that their members are expected to follow. These codes tend to be short and confined to statements of general principles, but in many situations a practicing engineer needs much more specific guidance than can be obtained from a statement of general principles. The Executive Branch of the Federal Government, which employs about two million civilians, has recognized the need for specific guidance on the ethical conduct of employees by issuing “Standards of Ethical Conduct for Employees of the Executive Branch“—thirty-nine thousand words of regulations comprising Part 2635 of the Code of Federal Regulations. The Standards apply to employees of the executive branch of the federal government (many of whom are engineers). But many of the Standards would also be of interest to private-sector engineers, who should be just as concerned as government engineers about questions of conflicting financial interests, misuse of employer’s resources, appropriateness of gift-giving between supervisors and subordinates, and the awkward situation of seeking a job with one employer while currently working for another. Even though the Standards are written and organized to meet the requirements for citations by lawyers and judges, they are accessible to the layman, thanks to almost two hundred examples that show how the regulations apply in actual situations. A subset of the examples has been selected to make up the contents of the present course. This course is based on the document, “Ethics: Standards of Conduct,” written by Mark P. Rossow.
Learning Objectives
At the conclusion of this course, you’ll be able to identify and discuss:- Standards of conduct governing gift-giving between employees
- Standards of conduct governing conflicting financial interests
- Standards of conduct governing impartiality in performing duties
- Standards of conduct governing seeking other employment
- Standards of conduct governing misuse of position
Course Reviews
3
- 5 stars0
- 4 stars0
- 3 stars1
- 2 stars0
- 1 stars0
ACCEPTANCE GUARANTEE
Ncite Engineering Hub engineering courses & live webinars meet NCEES Guidelines for Professional Engineer licenses renewal in all 50 states.
Live Webinars satisfy strict “Live Contact Hour” state mandates.
100% money-back State Board Acceptance Guarantee
Ncite Engineering Hub will refund your payment if the PDH credits you earn are rejected by your state board for any reason.
Ethics Courses

E – 1746 Ethical Issue: Deciding if Something is a Gift or a Bribeby Mark P. Rossow, PhD, P.E.

E – 1408 – South Carolina Laws & Regulations for Professional Engineersby Mark P. Rossow, PhD, P.E.

E – 3123 Engineering Ethics Fundamentalsby Dr. M. A. Karim, P.E., BCEE, F.ASCE

E – 1980 Engineering Ethics—Case Studies in Espionageby Mark P. Rossow, PhD, P.E.
Once completed, your order and certificate of completion will be available in your profile when you’re logged in to the site.


TP - 1293 An Introduction to Investigations for Stone Construction for Professional Engineers
TP - 1305 An Introduction to Survey Control Monuments for Professional Engineers
TP - 1145 An Introduction to Air Sparging Soil Remediation for Professional Engineers
TP - 1143 An Introduction to Air Pollution Control Scrubbers and Precipitators for Professional Engineers
TP - 1125 An Introduction to a Reservoir Water Quality Glossary for Professional Engineers
TP - 1304 An Introduction to Accuracy Standards for Land Surveys for Professional Engineers
TP - 1279 An Introduction to Solar Photovoltaic Systems for Professional Engineers
TP - 1136 An Introduction to Fundamentals of Acoustics and Vibrations for Professional Engineering
TP - 1171 An Introduction to Small Flow Waste Treatment Systems for Professional Engineers 









Large Volume of specific information.