Being a professional in the field of psychology requires high moral values ​​and is essential in all work environments and fields of practice. Morality is defined by a person's attitude, maturity, and willingness to promote fairness regardless of any situation. Not having morals or values ​​can potentially put a professional at risk of breaking established standards known as the American Psychological Association's Ethnic Code of Conduct. The code was established to promote high consideration in our work and to ensure that good practices are used. time. It also ensures that professionals treat patients with respect and make them aware of best practices related to the services rendered to them. All standards are very important in the field and are essential for the promotion of the field of psychology. The standard that impressed me the most was Standard no. 1 for solving ethical problems. Standard no. 1 Solving the ethical problems of the code of ethics is very useful in the practice of psychology. There are many potential ethnic violations that can be resolved, and the Code of Ethics helps professionals to have a better understanding of this and eliminate any situation that may present itself as such. The standard has 8 substandards that fall under it. I will provide an overview of Standard #1. 1 on ethical problem solving and I will explain how it will constitute a strategic part of future professional commitments. Standard 1.01 Misuse of Psychologists' Work refers to the fact that if misuse of a professional's work is suspected, it is their responsibility to correct the matter. This is a unique situation and should be given much consideration when practicing. This is especially the case when a psychology profession...... middle of paper ...... and Oaks, CA: Sage.Knapp, S.J., & VandeCreek, L.D. (2006). Ethical decision making. In S. J. Knapp, L. D. VandeCreek (Eds.), Practical ethics for psychologists: American Psychological Association. doi:10.1037/11331-004Korkut, Y. (2010). Developing a national code of ethics in psychology in Türkiye: Balancing the guidance of international ethical systems with a nation's unique culture. Ethics and Behavior, 20(3/4), 288-296. doi:10.1080/10508421003799057Nagy, T. F. (2011). The general ethical principles of psychologists. In T. F. Nagy (Ed.), Essential ethics for psychologists: A manual for understanding and mastering the fundamental issues. American Psychological Association. doi:10.1037/12345-003 Shiles, M. (2009). Discriminatory referrals: Uncovering a potential ethical dilemma facing professionals. Ethics and Behavior, 19(2), 142-155. doi:10.1080/10508420902772777