SUMMARY
Benjamin's definition of integrity as a triadic relation is used as a starting point. That definition is: specific selected values and principles, public claiming of those values and principles as one's own, and behavior consistent with what one has claimed. Five contexts for considering moral integrity are identified: personal, political, occupational-individual, occupational-collective, and biographical. Finally, two substantive values and one principle are suggested as logically necessary for professional integrity in pharmacy: courage, fortitude, and respect for persons.