Studies in Ethics - A Hippocratic Oath for Insurance Professionals
While classroom courses are currently unavailable, Big I NJ still offers tailored in-house classes for your agency. Additionally, you can earn CE credits by attending ABEN or select CEP webinars. My Agency Campus continues to support your agency's employee onboarding, training, and advancement. Please feel free to contact us at any time with questions. Please be advised that our calendar does not support Internet Explorer and you will not be able to register using this browser. For the best browser experience, we recommend you use Google Chrome, Mozilla Firefox or Safari. ![]() Studies in Ethics - A Hippocratic Oath for Insurance ProfessionalsMonday, December 29, 2025DescriptionAre you NEW to ABEN? Use Code 1stABEN40 at checkout to receive your 40% discount! It can be used on the purchase of multiple classes, as long as they are included in the same transaction. ABEN offers high-quality CE and professional development Webcasts via live-streaming video. Professional oaths are statements of common principles and they re-focus the oath-giver on the true principles of the profession. Interestingly enough, the principles of the Hippocratic Oath, have relevance to modern insurance practice. Dr. Robert Orr collected various authorities and suggested in a 2009 article that the core principles of the Hippocratic Oath are “the competence of the physician and the best interests of the patient,” which are then coupled with “compassion” and “moral commitment.” With this background in mind, the first half of the seminar uses portions of the Hippocratic Oath to introduce core principles of ethical professional behavior. Competent representation and advice-giving are at the forefront of the first section; privacy concerns are the second. Preventative risk management for insureds is the third section; the Hippocratic Oath principles conclude with a discussion of community service standards overall. The seminar then shifts to ethics studies based on real, insurance-oriented case law or scenarios. The fact patterns are developed from real cases or situations, which are presented to attendees. The fact patterns are modified in some respects to bring the ethical issues into sharper focus, while still maintaining the basic realism of the coverage or business questions presented. The names will be changed because of the changes in facts, but the cases and their actual outcomes will be discussed.
Powered By GrowthZone
|