Answer:
The FDA has a limit on drug company perks given to doctors because it realizes the conflict of interest when a doctor prescribes drugs, even less effective ones, to patient who entrust their health to the doctor. There is a widespread practice of drug companies buying meals for doctors and their clinic, so it's not unacceptable to agree to the meal. However, there is a limit when the meals are too lucrative or expensive that accepting it would be like bribery.
Ultimately, the doctor is has higher education than drug representatives and should know more and do independent research on any new potential drugs they may want to prescribe. If the doctor becomes too comfortable with these perks it may make him/her content with perks and not the benefit of the drug.
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Answer:
It's certainly not unethical to ask for help when applying to graduate programs. For example, applicants may be confused by the process, are busy working that they need someone to help them file things, or need help revising their essays. Applicants may also want to improve their communication or presentation skills if granted an interview at a prospective school. However, the line is crossed when the school accepted the application based on the work and presentation of the consultant and not the applicant themselves, e.g. if the consultant did all the work on the essay, coached applicant to lie or omit things in the interview.
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