Hippocratic Oath -- A Moral Holy Book of Ancient Greece for Warning Humanity: A Moral Holy Book of Ancient Greece for Warning Humanity

Author: Hippocrates
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2004-05-01
Features: The creed and discipline that every member of any organization must follow! An outstanding textbook for professional ethics training! If an individual loses their professional ethics, although they may gain temporary benefits, they often destroy huge social wealth while making themselves a victim. Whether for doctors or professional managers, professional ethics should be the iron law they must adhere to; otherwise, it leads to career ruin and moral decline!
Hippocrates—(Hippocrates, 460 BC–377 BC) was the founder of the Golden Age of Ancient Greek medicine, the father of Western medicine, and one of the greatest figures in the history of human medicine. The Hippocratic Oath was originally his personal code of medical ethics, later becoming the oath that all young men aspiring to become doctors in Ancient Greece had to swear upon becoming physicians. The Hippocratic Oath has been passed down for 2,400 years, becoming the sacred moral code of the medical profession from ancient times to the present. As a holy classic of professional ethics, the normative role of the Hippocratic Oath extends far beyond the medical field, becoming a moral standard suitable for governments, companies, and all human organizations to restrain human evil. Today, the Hippocratic Oath has almost become synonymous with professional ethics and the conscience of one's career. As the earliest and most authoritative professional ethics code, the Hippocratic Oath teaches people in the workplace to follow four moral standards:
1. Always be grateful to those who impart knowledge;
2. Act in the client's best interest;
3. Do not use one's profession for immoral purposes;
4. Strictly guard professional secrets.