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Explore all PDH CEU CPC CPD and Webinars for Engineers

 

This course accepted in:

 

• Alabama (P.E.)

• Alaska (P.E.)

• Arkansas (P.E.)

• Florida (P.E.) (AOP)

• Georgia (P.E.)

• Idaho (P.E.)

• Illinois (P.E.)

• Indiana (P.E.)

• Iowa (P.E.)

• Kansas (P.E.)

• Kentucky (P.E.)

• Louisiana (P.E.)

• Maine (P.E.)

• Maryland (P.E. Category A)

• Minnesota (P.E.)

• Mississippi (P.E.)

• Missouri (P.E.)

• Montana (P.E.)

• Nebraska (P.E.)

• Nevada (P.E.)

• New Hampshire (P.E.)

• New Jersey (P.E.)

• New Mexico (P.E.)

• New York (P.E.)

• North Carolina (P.E.)

• North Dakota (P.E.)

• Ohio (P.E.)

• Oklahoma (P.E.)

• Oregon (P.E.)

• Pennsylvania (P.E.)

• South Carolina (P.E.)

• South Dakota (P.E.)

• Tennessee (P.E.)

• Texas (P.E.)

• Utah (P.E.)

• Virginia (P.E.)

• West Virginia (P.E.)

• Wisconsin (P.E.)

• Wyoming (P.E.)

 

 

 

Abbreviations:

AOP-Areas of Practice

LAR-Laws & Rules

P.E.-Professional Engineers

 

Explore all PDH CEU CPC CPD and Webinars for Engineers

Professional Ethics for Engineers

Course No. ET-1006 / ET-1007F

Credit: 1 PDH

Course Fee: $28.95

Subject Matter Expert: Edward P. Brunet, Jr., P.E.

 

Overview

Prior to 1900, professional societies generally subscribed to the belief that ethics was a matter of an engineer’s personal responsibility and not appropriate for a written code. That changed with the development of the first written codes of conduct for engineers in the early 1900's. These early codes emphasized the importance of an engineer's loyalty to his or her employer. It wasn't until the middle of the 20th century that engineering codes of ethics began addressing the engineer's obligation to the public.

On October 28, 1946, the Board of Directors of the National Society of Professional Engineers (NSPE) adopted a "Canon of Ethics for Engineers" that was prepared by the Engineers' Council for Professional Development (ECPD), which is now the Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology (ABET). The ECPD/ABET model, which has evolved over the years, is the basis for the codes of conduct enacted as law by the state engineering boards. This course investigates the most common ethics violations prosecuted by state engineering licensing boards and provides guidance on how to ensure that you don't end up on the wrong side of a board disciplinary hearing. Additionally, a section near the end of the course examines conflicts of interest.

Case studies are used throughout the course to demonstrate real life scenarios where engineers have faced ethical dilemmas in professional practice related to the subjects covered in the course.

The student must take a multiple-choice quiz consisting of ten questions at the end of this course to obtain PDH credits.

 

Specific Knowledge or Skill Obtained

This course teaches the following specific knowledge and skills:

  • History of engineering ethics and codes of conduct
  • What are the Fundamental Canons of the NSPE Code of Ethics for Engineers
  • Why it is important to study and practice engineering ethics
  • Consequences that can result from unethical behavior
  • The most common ethics violations prosecuted by state engineering licensing boards
  • Avoiding conflicts of interest 

 

Select your preferred method of study

PDF Document - Self Study - $28.95
PDHengineer interactive courseFlash Course - $28.95

PDHengineer online course screen shotUsing this method you will download and read a PDF document. This document can be downloaded and then read on your computer or other device that supports the PDF format. Or you can print the course to read anywhere. The PDF file is the complete course document.

Once you have completed your study of the document, use the My Account link at the top of any page of our website to log into your account, select "Courses Purchased But Not Completed" and then "Take Quiz."

Your computer or other device probably already supports the PDF format. The latest version of Adobe Reader for PDF files can be downloaded free.

If you are having trouble viewing the file on a desktop or laptop computer, right click the link, then "Save Target As" to save the file to your computer. On both Mac and PC, you can access the course directly from your computer's hard drive by double-clicking the icon. Apple iPad users hold your finger on the link, then select "Open In iBooks" or select another app from the menu. Most Android device users can simply click the link to View.

PDHengineer interactice course screen shotThis course requires the use of your computer to view the course material. For your convenience, a printed copy of the course in the traditional printed fashion will be available for download at the end of the presentation.

PDHengineer Interactive courses use Flash technology to make the presentation available to you. If you are unsure if your computer supports Flash, you can click here for a quick test. (Most laptop and desktop computers support Flash and it is probable that you already have the Flash plug-in installed on your computer. If not, you can click here for the free download. Apple’s iPad does not support Flash, although Android tablet computers generally do.)

Once you purchase the course, you will be given a special web address that you will use to view the course. The course will contain review questions to test your knowledge of the material presented. At the end of the presentation, you will be prompted to log in to your PDHengineer account to take a multiple choice quiz. Passing this quiz with a score of 70% or higher is required to earn PDH credit.

purchase course or take quiz

purchase course or take quiz