Confidentiality, Profession Act, 1991 (RHPA)

735 Words3 Pages

Personal Code of Ethics The journey of life is filled with trial and error, building our everyday experiences, combining them with past understandings along with insight of others, allowing us to learn. Gaining knowledge through involvement, making mistakes, and correct my own behaviour. Therefore, evaluate, analyze and understand; allowing me to grow personally as well as professionally. In writing my personalized code of ethics I have found that professionally it is important to maintain confidentiality, fairness, equality and compassion. Treat every situation and person as an individual. My traits allow me to be accountable, responsible, independent, compassionate, respectful, honest and stay healthy are key values and principles that make up my …show more content…

I will volunteer my time to help me connect to others while making new friends and contacts, as well as help develop my social and relationship skills. Overall, it is good for body, mind, and soul. Through volunteering it helps increase self-confidence and aids with staying physically healthy. 4. I will comply with the expectations set by the College of Medical Laboratory Technologists of Ontario (CMLTO), and continue to grow as an individual furthering my knowledge and advance learning. Responsibilities to College: 1. Complying with the Regulated Health Professions Act, 1991 (RHPA) and the Medical Laboratory Technology Act, 1991 and their respective regulations. () 2. Complying with the Code of Ethics, Standards of Practice, Consolidated Bylaws and Practice Guidelines approved by the College. () Responsibilities to Colleagues: 1. I will respect and treat others fairly, regardless of race ancestry, place of origin, colour, ethnic origin, citizenship, religion, gender, sexual orientation, age or disability. 2. I will be considerate of the need of others to work in an environment of education and teaching. Understand all are independent and acquire information at a different pace, and be patient as others

More about Confidentiality, Profession Act, 1991 (RHPA)