Can I get help re-arrange this document to a good standard. Below is my completed Ethical paper; now, I need help resetting the writing and bringing it up to a professional grade before the presentation. Title and paragraph setting, like step-by-step breakdown, into 2-3 pages. There will be many instances where an ethical decision needs to be made during your career. Because this topic poses so may different arguments, it is important you search your own personal values first as this provides the foundation of how you make or come to an ethical decision. Your challenge this week is to write a 2-3 page paper of an ethical situation you were involved in, one you have seen in the news, or one you have found in your research. In this paper I want you to state both sides of the decision being decided upon. What side would you be on and why? Use 2 professional references to support your ethical decision making. Include one paragraph within your paper on your personal values that help you make an ethical decision. Please include a title sheet and a reference page.

I have completed the writeup below, just needs a professional touch to make it look good as stated above

Ethical decision-making refers to the process of evaluating and choosing among alternatives in a manner that is consistent with ethical principles. In making ethical decisions, it is necessary to perceive and eliminate unethical options and select the best ethical alternative. An ethical decision builds trust and thus indicates responsibility, fairness, and caring for an individual.

My values include respect, ethical decisions, loyalty, humanity, and personal integrity. Personal values will help a great deal in solving ethical situations that need ethical decision-making. Ethical decision-making involves properly reviewing different options, eliminating unethical standpoints, and choosing the best alternatives (Oboh et al.,2020). My ethical principles and personal values do not allow me to make unethical decisions that will result in personal integrity issues and result in the unjust suffering of another person. Medical professionals such as nurses share the most common personal ethics, such as honesty- Most people view honesty as an essential ethic to be followed during ethical situations and decision-making. Courage is another crucial personal ethic healthcare professionals share regarding ethical situations and decision-making. Integrity is also an essential personal ethic that must be upheld during situations requiring ethical decision-making. In addition, responsibility is another crucial personal ethic that promotes good choices during ethical decision-making (Yu et al.,2018).

I was once involved in an ethical dilemma situation whereby, as a supervisor, I was challenged with making a vital decision to save a prisoner, an incarcerated inmate doing life in prison, from getting an added prison term or completing his original sentence. I had approximately 3500 inmates and approximately 150 support staff under my care. An officer and a co-worker were cut, introducing contraband to the agency. When he was apprehended, he attempted to implicate this particular inmate, knowing fully well that no one would come to the inmate's rescue. The officer in question had succeeded in transporting a large amount of contraband to the unit, not knowing that he had been under our watch for a while and was about to be apprehended for introducing hard drugs into the state prison. This grave crime carries a minimum of ten years behind bars. Whenever this officer realized he'd been watched, he made a quick effort, dumping the drugs in a single cell that housed a well-known inmate who deals drugs on a lower scale right there in prison. When I recovered the drugs from the inmate's cell, I already witnessed what had happened. I immediately secured the officer with help from other senior staff members, watching this whole scene unfold. Fortunately, I was the officer who directly witnessed the suspect dump the drugs in an inmate cell and immediately apprehended him. He quietly began to appeal to me, offering to bribe me with the sum of $2000, which he increased to $5000, only if I would change the story from what I had seen to saying that he had no drugs, or better still, report that the recovered drugs belong to the prisoner in that cell where he had dumped the contraband. The suspect made sure to remind me that it would be easy to put the charges on the prisoner since he's already a condemned felon doing a life sentence. He further reminded me that I should think about his wife and what would happen to her should he go to jail. He also stated that he needed extra money to maintain his wife, which is why he got involved with dealing drugs because he needed extra money to support his wife, who was not working at the time. I had to search my heart, knowing fully well that, yes, this charge could be pushed to this inmate due to him being a confirmed criminal already. But my heart would not allow me to take that bait. I reported the incident to my superior immediately, with first-hand information, requesting the local Police Department to come over and arrest the suspect. I never knew that one day, I would be standing and watching a co-worker who had been fighting crimes with me for the past five years be handed over to the police by myself for the same crime we had been fighting. The hardest time for me in this situation was when I had to appear in court as a witness for the state against my former co-worker. First and foremost, I identified that my co-worker had made a very terrible mistake of introducing hard drugs to the agency for personal gains/ profits without considering the effects of the integrity of the uniform he was putting on and attempted to solicit me to transfer the crime to a prisoner who is already doing time for his crimes. I would forever be miserable if I had accepted to go with the deal to accept $5000 and let my co-worker off the hook. On the other side, some of our staff members were unhappy that I gave up the dirty officer because it brought humiliation and condemnation to the unit. I was forced to make an ethical decision by telling and standing by the truth, according to my personal values; allowing the inmate to suffer for what he knew nothing about is not good. I told my other co-workers to forgive me for not accepting to put the charge on the wrong person just because I could, and I also promised them that if given the opportunity, I would do the same again.

References

Ethical decision-making among professional accountants: the influence of ethical ideology, work sector, and types of professional membership.Journal of Financial Reporting and Accounting. Oboh, C. S., Ajibolade, S. O., & Otusanya, O. J. (2020) Yu, H., Shen, Z., Miao, C., Leung, C., Lesser, V. R., & Yang, Q. (2018). Building ethics into artificial intelligence.arXiv preprint arXiv:1812.02953.