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Medical education strives to nurture ethical, caring doctors. Given the increasing commercialisation of medical practice, there is a need to include a discussion of ethical pricing in the medical curriculum. Ethical pricing refers to pricing that is both reasonable to the patient and the physician, ensuring that the patient is not used as a means to an end – the physician's profit – and the fee is commensurate with the physician's service. We believe the Confucian ethical paradigm, steeped in virtue ethics, can help guide such an educational objective. Confucian ethics offers a unique insight into Singapore's approach towards medical pricing, perhaps best illustrated by the Singapore Medical Council's (SMC) judgement on Dr Susan Lim. This can serve to guide and edify future medical practitioners.

Teaching virtue ethics: A Confucian perspective to a fair price in medicine