Untold The Truth

Bikas Pandey   (Senior Journalist & Ethics Consultant) H ealthcare and Biotechnology are quickly evolving areas that are changing how we understand and treat the human body. Using advanced tools like genetic editing, artificial intelligence (AI), and large datasets, these fields are expanding what we can achieve. But with these advancements come important ethical issues that affect patient rights, data privacy, and the reliability of medical decisions. This article examines the main ethical challenges in biotech and healthcare, based on current trends, regulatory views, and practical solutions. Bikas Pandey : Beyond the Code In the field of contemporary medical ethics, the doctors in the USA were the first to develop a modern code of ethics. At the first meeting of the American Medical Association (AMA) in 1846, a committee was appointed to report on a code of ethics for the organisation. Modern medical codes of ethics are based on the works of Thomas Percival, a British Physic...

  Bikas Pandey (Senior Editor & Ethics Consultant) The Intersection of Sustainability and Ethics In today’s rapidly changing business environment, it’s not just a generic term; It is an integral part of moral responsibility. Companies are increasingly realizing that their activities have significant environmental, social and economic impacts. Thus, integrating sustainable practices into entrepreneurship is not only an ethical obligation but also a strategic one. Sustainability and ethics are intertwined. Ethical companies prioritize the interests of their stakeholders—including customers, employees, communities, and the planet—over short-term profits. This commitment to sustainable practices builds credibility, builds reputation, and can lead to long-term success. Key Aspects of Sustainable Business Ethics 1. Environmental Responsibility: Businesses must minimize their environmental impact by adopting practices that conserve resources, reduce waste, and lower carbon em...

 Bikas Pandey (Senior Editor & Ethics Consultant) In the modern international business environment, cultural sensitivity is not only a competency but also an obligation. Given that companies interact in many different cultures now, it is important to understand differences and similarities so that efficient communication can be enacted and relationships built. According to a report from McKinsey in 2023, teams with diverse or culture-conscious have 33% more chances of outperforming other competitors. Together, with remote work and international collaborations being a norm today, cultural awareness also helps in preventing embarrassments, upholds brand reputation, and boosts innovation. Culturally sensitive organizations have the opportunity to not only gain a competitive advantage through affording trust in international relations, but also contribute positively within international communities; cultivating respect and developing products that cross all borders. Understandi...