Aristotle's virtue ethics remains a cornerstone of leadership philosophy, emphasizing character and moral reasoning. This article examines the application of Aristotelian principles to healthcare leadership, demonstrating their relevance in fostering trust, accountability, and effective governance. Ethical lapses in leadership can undermine trust and compromise organizational integrity (Transparency International, 2021). Aristotle's virtue ethics, rooted in concepts of phronesis (practical wisdom) and arete (excellence), provides a framework for ethical leadership applicable across sectors, particularly healthcare (Aristotle, trans. 2004). Aristotle's ethical framework offers timeless insights for modern leadership, particularly in healthcare. Its focus on character and practical wisdom ensures leaders can navigate challenges while maintaining trust and integrity. Aristotle. (2004). Nicomachean ethics (W. D. Ross, Trans.). Oxford University Press. Mayo Clinic. (2020). Leadership and ethics in practice. Müller, A., et al. (2020). Ethical leadership in healthcare organizations. Journal of Leadership Studies. Northouse, P. (2021). Leadership: Theory and practice. Sage. Tanaka, R. (2021). Integrating Confucianism and Aristotelian ethics in healthcare leadership. Transparency International. (2021). Ethical failures in global leadership. World Health Organization. (2022). Ethical frameworks for pandemic response. Enroll today to begin your journey toward becoming a transformative leader in healthcare: https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLScUklrW60tW5v7jCytG1uYdmz7O7PYMEmIiJ0TSThyTjjk0BA/viewform These mentorship programs are designed for healthcare professionals seeking to elevate their leadership skills, build resilience, and lead with ethical clarity in a rapidly changing industry. With the guidance of experienced mentors and a strong global network, participants are empowered to take their leadership to the next level.Abstract
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Ethical Leadership in Healthcare
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