Religion and Medical Professionalism: Moving Beyond Social and Cultural Nuances

Jha, Vikram; Amy, Robinson

doi:10.4300/jgme-d-16-00104.1

Cited by 7 publications

(7 citation statements)

References 14 publications

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“…A professional public accountant must fulfil his responsibility to society, clients, and colleagues to behave properly and be based on a good level of religiosity. This aligns with previous research by (Jha & Robinson, 2016) (Kurniati, Saftiana, & Andriana, 2022), which finds a positive and significant link between religiosity and professionalism.…”

Section: Hypothesis Testsupporting

confidence: 92%

Internal Auditor Professionalism: Determinants and Its Effect on Behavior Auditor Ethics

Rialdy,

Sari,

Hani

et al. 2023

integr. j. of. bus. and. econ.

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This study aims to study the factors that influence the Professionalism and Ethical Behavior of Auditors at the Financial and Development Supervisory Agency (BPKP) North Sumatra Province and produce a model of Mediation of Professionalism on the Influence of Moral Intensity and Religiosity on Auditor Ethical Behavior at Financial and Development Supervisory Agency (BPKP) NorthSumatra Province. The strategy employs a quantitative approach. The sample includes all Financial and Development Supervisory Agency (BPKP) North Sumatra Province internal auditors. Using a technique called "saturated sampling," criteria from all internal auditors were used as samples. One hundred forty-three internal auditors were chosen as the final sample. The method used is Partial Least Square (PLS). The results showed that moral intensity and religiosity positively affect internal auditor professionalism and ethical decision-making, and internal auditor professionalism positively affects ethical decision-making. Then, moral intensity and religiosity do not significantly influence ethical decisionmaking through internal auditor professionalism.

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Section: Hypothesis Testsupporting

confidence: 92%

Internal Auditor Professionalism: Determinants and Its Effect on Behavior Auditor Ethics

Rialdy,

Sari,

Hani

et al. 2023

integr. j. of. bus. and. econ.

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“…while taqwa itself is defined as running the commands and avoiding the prohibition of God. [17][18] Islam is prohibiting doing something illegal 6,7 , thus doing pIMP is also breaking rule in Islam. This explains why the DUREL score which measures religiosity correlated negatively toward pIMP preference.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Medical Practice Preferences among Indonesian Moslem Fresh Graduate Medical Doctor during Internship Waiting Period and the Related Factors

Habibi

Saputera

Yuristo

et al. 2020

Int. J. Hum. Health Sci.

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Introduction: Indonesian Medical Doctor Internship Program, or internship, is a preregistration professional training program for medical school graduates in Indonesia. The candidates have to wait about six months to participate in the one-year internship program which is becoming mandatory for the application of medical license. By laws, medical practice by internship program candidates during internship waiting period (six months or more) is forbidden. In the context of sharia, some scholars considered these medical practices as haram. The study was first to investigate the medical practice preference during internship waiting period and the related factors.Method: 107 respondents were taken from Moslem doctors that passed national board exam. Religiosity was measured using adapted DUREL (Duke University Religion Index) questionnaire and reported as DUREL Score. University origin religion base (UORB); university origin funding source (UOFS); and pre-internship medical practice (pIMP) were asked using multiple choices questionnaires. All of the questionnaires were asked using google form. Then, Spearman correlation two-tailed test was conducted. The obtained significant variables tested in binomial logistic regression test. Result: DUREL score had a weak negative significant correlation to pIMP (r= -0.197; p<0.1), UORB had a weak positive significant correlation to pIMP (r= 0.295; p<0.1), and UOFS had an insignificant correlation to pIMP (p>0.1). The binomial logistic regression test showed that higher DUREL score led to lower preference in doing pIMP although UORB of Islam led to the opposite (OR=3.6 90%CI 1.85-7.35).Discussion: Religiosity seems to prevent pre-Internship doctors to do pIMP although the UORB predicts otherwise. However, the correlations of the variables are weak. A further study is needed to learn the motive of pIMP and bring the solution to the problem.International Journal of Human and Health Sciences Vol. 05 No. 01 January’21 Page: 50-54

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“…Even leading medical organizations have different interpretations and attributes of the elements contributing to medical professionalism. 7,8 Medical professionalism is a blend of moral commitment and core behaviors. As medical practice becomes increasingly globalized, students, physicians, and patients move among different countries and, in doing so, may encounter existing local beliefs regarding professionalism.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Management of professionalism matters by foreign returned doctors in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Province.

et al. 2020

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Abstract Objective: To determine the management of professionalism issues by foreign returned doctors who are practicing clinicians after returning from abroad. Methods: The qualitative study was conducted in tertiary care hospitals of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province from January to August 2016. Purposive sampling technique was used to include foreign returned doctors who shared how they managed professionalism matters in context of contrasting cultures at home and abroad. The participants were interviewed in-depth, and the audio records were transcribed verbatim. The data analysis generated codes that were consolidated under categories and then themes. Results: Interviews with ten foreign returned doctors led to 20 codes that resulted in eight categories out of which four main themes were developed namely; Foreign Cultural influence that observed how their stay abroad have influenced their practice methods. Experience, showed how personal experiences of the interviewees helped forge their practice rules in Pakistan. Social Contract theme included the ways in which foreign returned doctors understood and accepted the concept of social contract in Pakistan as compared to west and how they adapted accordingly. Wise Man Approach included the help sought and received by foreign returned doctors from their senior colleagues in managing and adjusting to societal norms regarding professional behaviors in Pakistan. Conclusion: There are multiple dissimilarities between the socio-cultural aspects, practices, and knowledge of foreign returned and local medical practitioners. There exists a gap in knowledge with regards to their clinical practice between foreign returned and local doctors. Continuou....

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Religion and Medical Professionalism: Moving Beyond Social and Cultural Nuances

Cited by 7 publications

References 14 publications

Internal Auditor Professionalism: Determinants and Its Effect on Behavior Auditor Ethics

Internal Auditor Professionalism: Determinants and Its Effect on Behavior Auditor Ethics

Medical Practice Preferences among Indonesian Moslem Fresh Graduate Medical Doctor during Internship Waiting Period and the Related Factors

Management of professionalism matters by foreign returned doctors in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Province.

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