ABET accredited schools already require "ethics". Most of these classes are: Emmanuel Kant existed and "don't copy that floppy." I'm sure there are some very competent professors from the philosophy departments whom do a very competent job, but I'm speaking in generalities.
The fact is that if someone's employer, like an academic advisor, asks you to do something "unethical" most of that training is moot.
The fact is that if someone's employer, like an academic advisor, asks you to do something "unethical" most of that training is moot.