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Six moral principles and the corresponding duties
The principle of autonomy Corresponding Duty Respect the autonomy of others Corresponding Duty The principle of non-maleficence Corresponding Duty Do not inflict harm on others The principle of beneficence Corresponding Duty Promote the good of others The principle of justice Corresponding Duty Give others what is owed or due to them; give others what they deserve The principle of truth-telling Corresponding Duty Disclose all relevant information honestly and intelligibly; do not intentionally deceive The principle of promise-keeping Corresponding Duty Be faithful to just agreements; honor contracts
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I am currently working on an extensive Crematorium program that will cover much more than just OSHA. Working also as an Executive Director of a large-scale Crematory (3400 annually), I have learned a thing or two that you will not learn in an OSHA Outreach Training course or a Masters Degree in Safety like I received. For this, I know that there is a growing need for continuing to provide funeral practitioners the latest and greatest in all things Health and Safety. Be on the look out. Very excited.
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AuthorBrad Kuchnicki is a graduate of Eastern Kentucky University in Safety, Security and Emergency Management as well as a 22 year veteran of the funeral industry. Archives
March 2020
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