Question 9 0.1 pts Onora is working on her Ph.D in Organizational Behavior at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. She works with a private company to study the effect of the new leadership training program she has developed. The company agrees to work with her and help fund her research if they are able to have access to the training program after her research project is completed for free. She is able to further develop and use her program elsewhere. This is an example of which of the following? O A financial conflict of interest. O A non-financial conflict of interest. O A violation of another ethical principle, but is not a conflict of interest. O A mutually beneficial and ethically permissible arrangement. Question 1 0.1 pts According to the readings, what is 'industry'? O Any job that is not in the public sector or in academia Any job that works for a manufacturing company O Any job outside of academia O Any job in academia Question 3 0.1 pts Would a doctor receiving a 'kick-back' payment from a company for recommending their cholesterol drug a conflict of interest? Yes, because the doctor has some secondary concern that is motivated by money. O Depends if the doctor thinks the drug is the best for the patient or if she is prescribing to get the kickback. No, because there aren't any professional regulations prohibiting this practice. O There's too little information to determine if it is a conflict of interest. Question 4 0.1 pts According to Dresser, what is the main reason that a pharmaceutical company may not focus purely on public health needs? O Profit motives O They disagree with the government in power O Companies will always act in the interest of public health There is rarely a clear public health need to focus on. Question 5 0.1 pts According to Dresser, how do pharmaceutical companies attempt to address the issue of conflicting profit motive? O They attempt to address it directly and make ethical standards part of their mission statements They use PR firms to distract from the issue and focus on public outreach. O They use university IRB's to help prevent conflicts. O They acknowledge it and say that this is the only way to develop new, effective drugs. Question 9 0.1 pts Onora is working on her Ph.D in Organizational Behavior at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. She works with a private company to study the effect of the new leadership training program she has developed. The company agrees to work with her and help fund her research if they are able to have access to the training program after her research project is completed for free. She is able to further develop and use her program elsewhere. This is an example of which of the following? O A financial conflict of interest. O A non-financial conflict of interest. O A violation of another ethical principle, but is not a conflict of interest. O A mutually beneficial and ethically permissible arrangement. Question 1 0.1 pts According to the readings, what is 'industry'? O Any job that is not in the public sector or in academia Any job that works for a manufacturing company O Any job outside of academia O Any job in academia Question 3 0.1 pts Would a doctor receiving a 'kick-back' payment from a company for recommending their cholesterol drug a conflict of interest? Yes, because the doctor has some secondary concern that is motivated by money. O Depends if the doctor thinks the drug is the best for the patient or if she is prescribing to get the kickback. No, because there aren't any professional regulations prohibiting this practice. O There's too little information to determine if it is a conflict of interest. Question 4 0.1 pts According to Dresser, what is the main reason that a pharmaceutical company may not focus purely on public health needs? O Profit motives O They disagree with the government in power O Companies will always act in the interest of public health There is rarely a clear public health need to focus on. Question 5 0.1 pts According to Dresser, how do pharmaceutical companies attempt to address the issue of conflicting profit motive? O They attempt to address it directly and make ethical standards part of their mission statements They use PR firms to distract from the issue and focus on public outreach. O They use university IRB's to help prevent conflicts. O They acknowledge it and say that this is the only way to develop new, effective drugs