PIBC Code of Ethics and Professional Conduct Flashcards
The first of two basic concepts ethical planning professionals members should be governed by is:
14.1.1 They must be competent.
This means:
- 1.1.1 They must know the competencies for their area of practice; and
- 1.1.2 They must be able to successfully apply the competencies.
The second of two basic concepts ethical planning professionals members should be governed by is:
14.1.2 They must have integrity.
This means:
- 1.2.1 They must have a keen sense of responsibility to their profession and employers and the public; and
- 1.2.2 They must retain a sense of independence that will enable them to exercise their professional judgment independently and without bias.
As per 14.2.1, in order to comply with the two basic ethical planning concepts of competency and integrity, members shall:
Practice sustainable planning that considers the use of society’s resources and the needs of future generations;
(Similar to CIP Value 1)
As per 14.2.2, in order to comply with the two basic ethical planning concepts of competency and integrity, members shall:
Value both the natural and human environments and understand their interrelationships;
(Similar to CIP Value 3)
As per 14.2.3, in order to comply with the two basic ethical planning concepts of competency and integrity, members shall:
Acknowledge that planning decisions can have effects that cross jurisdictional boundaries;
(Similar to CIP Value 2)
As per 14.2.4, in order to comply with the two basic ethical planning concepts of competency and integrity, members shall:
Balance the interests of communities with the interests of individuals;
(Similar to CIP Value 6)
As per 14.2.5, in order to comply with the two basic ethical planning concepts of competency and integrity, members shall:
Strive to continuously improve their knowledge of applicable planning theory and practice; and
(Not included in CIP Statement of Values)
As per 14.2.6, in order to comply with the two basic ethical planning concepts of competency and integrity, members shall:
Foster meaningful public participation by all segments of society.
(Similar to CIP Value 7)
Code of Professional Conduct Overview Statement
The professional nature of their work requires the acceptance by members of principles of conduct in their relations with the public, fellow members of their profession, their employers or clients, their assistants, and students of the profession.
As per 14.4.1, in order to comply with the Planner’s Responsibility to the Public Interest, members shall:
Practice in a manner that respects the diversity, needs, values and aspirations of the public and encourages discussion of these matters;
(Similar to CIP Value 5 and somewhat Value 7)
As per 14.4.2, in order to comply with the Planner’s Responsibility to the Public Interest, members shall:
Provide full, clear and accurate information on planning matters to decision-makers and members of the public, while recognizing the employer or client’s right to confidentiality and the importance of timely reporting;
(Not included in CIP Values)
As per 14.4.3, in order to comply with the Planner’s Responsibility to the Public Interest, members shall:
Acknowledge the inter-related nature of planning decisions and the consequences for natural and human environments; and
(Combination of CIP Values 1,2 &3)
As per 14.4.4, in order to comply with the Planner’s Responsibility to the Public Interest, members shall:
Provide opportunities for meaningful participation and education in the planning process to all interested parties.
(Similar to CIP Value 7)
As per 14.5.1, in order to comply with the Planner’s Responsibility to Clients and Employers, members shall:
Provide independent professional opinion to clients, employers, the public, and tribunals;
As per 14.5.2, in order to comply with the Planner’s Responsibility to Clients and Employers, members shall:
Perform work only within their areas of professional competence;