17 Results for Human Services

A quarter of the population of the United States is in or has a job related to the armed services. These uniformed service people number over 9 million in active and reserve duties. They are made up of military families, service members, retirees, the families of soldiers, veterans and survivors of ...
The operation is small and specialized. A marketing department is responsible for finding new customers and advertising the operation's services to doctors in the region. The quality of service provided is excellent. Patients with appointments are efficiently handled through t...
The personal, relational, and collective well-being has been the progressive feature of health care management. However, the conceptual clarification is required for the analysis of the 'positive, needed, and recent development in health promotion' (Karl, 2004), which is achievable through synergi...
Broadly understood, ethics consist of principles, which direct the conduct of individuals, groups or professions (Wilkins 2007). Nurses as professionals make independent decisions on the care of patients. But they are still answerable to their profession as a whole as regards these independent...
Socialized Medicine Socialized medicine is a service owned by all citizens and is present in many countries. How does it work and what does it do for a nations economy? One of the biggest fears most people have is becoming sick or injured, and the problem for them is paying for it...
For more than two decades, health care cost containment has been at the forefront of the health policy agenda. However, the approaches used to achieve cost containment have changed. One of the first policies adopted by states (and that for a time was required by federal statute) was certificate-of-...
Critical Analysis of Two Essays: Are Business and Medicine Ethically Incompatible In the book Taking Sides authors Lisa Newton and Maureen Ford present in issue five the question "Are business and medicine ethically incompatible." Professor of medicine, Arnold S. Relman's essay Ana...
Page 2 I. Introduction The rising cost of medical care in the United States has been a concern for quite some time. Beginning in the 1960s with the advent of Medicare, a system has been needed that will balance cost with services provided within acceptable parameters. In 1982, the US Congress...
According to Health Resources Services Administration, sixty-five to seventy-five percent of all patients seen in a non-profit healthcare clinic live below the poverty level. Providing effective health care to low income families requires an understanding of the potential cultural barriers, which...
Telemedicine: Quality of Care and Efficacy When assessing the quality of care derived from Telemedicine there are a number of factors that are involved in the ability of the physician to provide a level of care that is equivalent or superior to the level of care that is afforded the patient through...
Medical ethics tends to be a problematic issue, particularly where certain types of research are concerned. Indeed, some practitioners hold the public good in such high regard that they violate human rights for its sake. Of particular importance here is patient consent. Indeed, this issue is cent...
Violence against women is recognized today as a major social problem. This violence includes a wide range of violations of women's human rights including spousal violence, which is usually directed at wives or girlfriends, sexual assault and stalking. The United Nations Declaration on Violence Ag...
Health is described as physical and mental well-being and freedom from disease, pain or defect. However, such descriptions only superficially define the concept of health. There may be many occasions when individuals are not necessarily ill or in pain but may be overweight, stressed or unfit. Hea...
In Mama Might Be Better Off Dead: The Failure of Health Care in the United States, Laurie Kaye Abraham argues that the health care system in the United States has indeed failed miserably, specifically in treating poor people. As Abraham portrays it, the system has not only failed, it seems to have ...
INTRODUCTION The purpose of this research is to examine ethics, practice and research in public health and specifically to add insight and offer solution to the problems faced when performing an evaluation in regards to public health. To this end, two articles will be reviewed. I. THE ETHICS AND ...
Introduction Within the healthcare system, nurses constitute the largest healthcare provider group. Hence, personnel and other workplace matters are very crucial to this group. Besides, the latest nursing consultation recognized the urgency for more attention on approaches that deal with generationa...
On December 13, 2002, Dr. K. Ruff was named in a lawsuit in a case in which she was not responsible. A few months prior, a patient was flown into Dr. Ruff's hospital. He had a cardiovascular disease and diabetes, and by the time he arrived at the hospital, a lack of blood flow to his lower extr...