Health Care essay topics

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  • Medicare Cutbacks
    324 words
    Medicare Cutbacks Politicians, hospital administrators, doctors, and union leaders across the country are scrambling to reverse Medicare policy that has cut off, and will continue to cut off, billions of dollars from the health care industry and force cutbacks in critical medical services. The combination of rising cost in the health care industry and the diminishing Medicare payments are predicted to result in devastating effects to many aspects of the sector. Physicians, treatment facilities, ...
  • The American Association Of Retired Persons Aarp
    1,914 words
    The American Association of Retired Persons (AARP) Founded in 1958 by Dr. Ethel Percy, the American Association of Retired Persons (AARP) has been dedicated to addressing the needs and interests of older Americans. Percy felt that older Americans could attain a sense of satisfaction and fulfillment by remaining physically and intellectually active in society, thus came about his idea to form the AARP. The AARP is a nonprofit, nonpartisan, membership organization open to anyone, working or retire...
  • Paul's Aged Care Facility In Caboolture
    1,971 words
    How is Australia's aging population supported by the Australian Health Care System? PREAMBLE Since 1901 Australia's elderly population has had a dramatic rise with it estimated that 65-year olds make up just under 15% of Australia's population (Northern Health Research). The median age of the country has risen from 22 to 35 years and people age 0-14 has decreased from 35.1% in 1901 to 20.7% in 2001 (Mayne Health Research). As this "grey ing of the nation" continues mirroring global trends, there...
  • Ob Gun Specialist
    586 words
    An obstetrician / gynecologist is a physician specialist who provides medical and surgical care to women and has specific skill in pregnancy, childbirth, and disorders of the reproductive system. This includes preventative care, prenatal care, detection of sexually transmitted diseases, Pap test screening, and family planning. An obstetrician / gynecologist, commonly abbreviated as OB / GYN, can serve as a primary physician and often serve as consultants to other physicians. OB / GYNs can have p...
  • Familiar 44 Million People Without Health Insurance
    1,185 words
    Financial Pressures Affecting Heath-Care In the recent years Health-Care Services have been under tremendous financial pressures. This has brought about much inefficiency for both the private and the public sector. Raising many issues ranging from, shortage of highly skilled employee's, outdated or unsafe therapy, and the lack of adequate insurance. Today the cost of hospital services and doctor fees are rising faster than ever before. There is a great need for reform in our Health care system. ...
  • Their Citizens The Right To Adequate Healthcare
    4,492 words
    Healthcare! K! K! K! K... The Fourth Inalienable Human Right Submitted by German Vargas For Professor Fossa-Andersen April 1, 2005 HUMAN 432 Contents Introduction Thesis Statement Healthcare Statistics What is Adequate Health and who is deserves the right to receive it? Racism and Discrimination in HealthcareConclusionHuman Rights and Health References and Works Cited Introduction Throughout the world, in countries rich and poor, people have no access to basic physical and mental healthcare nor ...
  • Ukraine's Declining Population
    991 words
    Purcell Consulting Company is world's foremost independent consulting company regarding policy issues for governments, and we are glad that you have chosen us in helping with your policies. As addressed in your personal statement, you are extremely concerned about your country's population decline, and the years to come. This problem, distressing to say, is notably related to the way your government is governed, as well as other factors including health issues, and economics that puts a strain o...
  • Nyl Care Health Plans Of New York
    892 words
    New Yorkers may be covered by one of the nation's most comprehensive health consumer protection laws-but insurers routinely flout it, according to a report released yesterday by New York City Public Advocate Mark Green. Posing as prospective clients, Green's investigators called 12 of the region's health maintenance organizations, including some of the largest on Long Island and in Queens, to get information about their complaint records, lists of covered prescription drugs and medical procedure...
  • Non Emergency Care To Illegal Aliens
    1,413 words
    Proposition 187: Don't Mess With Texas In November of 1994, Californians passed the most controversial piece of state legislation this decade. Proposition 187 was designed to stem the flow of illegal aliens into California by withholding all non-emergency medical benefits from non-naturalized citizens. Latinos turned out in record numbers to voice their disapproval, and for good reason too. The health care resolutions of Proposition 187 were products of poor reason and unsound economic judgment....
  • Conventional Economic Principles
    368 words
    1. What conventional economic principles apply in the health care environment? Economics is defined as "The scientific study of the choices made by individuals and societies in regard to the alternative uses of scarce resources which are employed to satisfy wants (Rodd a, 2004)". The health care environment is based off of uncertainty (i.e. accidents, death, etc) thus, we can expect a large amount of uncertainty towards the future. Since we know there is a lot of risk and uncertainty involved, w...
  • Low Birth Weights On Prince Edward Island
    905 words
    Abstract There exist some evidence that poverty can result in low birth weight in newborn infants. On Prince Edward Island, low birth weights are currently the lowest as compared to the national average according to Statistics Canada. However, the link that exist between poverty and low birth weights leaves unanswered questions as to what can be done to reduce these low birth weights in newborn infants. The effect of Poverty on Low Birth Weight in Newborns Receiving good prenatal care is extreme...
  • Profit Health Care Facilities
    1,245 words
    People or Profits? In Almeda County, a private hospital turned away a woman in labor because the hospital's computer showed that she didn't have insurance. Hours later, her baby was born dead in a county hospital. In San Bernardino, a hospital surgeon sent a patient who had been stabbed in the heart to a county medical center after examining him and declaring his condition stable. The patient arrived at the county medical center dying, he suffered a cardiac arrest, and died. These two hospitals ...
  • Sensitive To African American Health Care Needs
    888 words
    Cine Sanders March 3, 2005 Article Review The article on Black America Web entitled "The state of Black America, Part 4: Health as Wealth" (Lewis, 17 Jan. 05) is mainly addressing how African Americans should get check-ups, eat a healthier diet, exercise, among other things to maintain their health. The authors main point of writing an article about health is so that African Americans will be propelled to take preventative measures to prevent and treat disease that may be debilitating or lethal,...
  • Relaxation Of Health Care Standard
    585 words
    Randomized placebo-controlled clinical trials have been the 'golden standard' during the last decades in the development of new drug therapies. This scientifically valid approach has recently been questioned in the fifth revised version of the Declaration of Helsinki, which states that the use of placebo-controlled clinical trials is only acceptable when no proven treatment exists for the studied disease. The World Medical Association further claims that no national ethical, legal or regulatory ...
  • Non Profit Health Care Centers
    2,038 words
    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 may be faced. These barriers include social, language, religion, and technological issues. The majority of our patients from foreign cultures are Hispanic or Asian. Due to this fact, we will discuss the...
  • Continuing Rise In Health Care Cost
    1,478 words
    Virginias Certificate of Public Need Program In the early 1970's, there was a lot of concern about the rising costs of Medicaid and Medicare. In 1972, the Social Security Act began regulations to try to reign in these costs. The National Health Planning and Resources Development Act was passed in 1974. This Act required states to operate Certificate of Public Need (COPN) programs as a condition of receiving federal funding for health care. The federal COPN requirements were premised on providing...
  • Quality Health Care
    1,368 words
    Helping Parents Balance Work and Family Today more than ever, parents need support in their efforts to balance their responsibilities at home and at work. From quality child care and after-school programs to long-term care assistance, the First Lady has supported initiatives that help Americans with the most important of all duties, the care of their families. Mrs. Clinton has worked tirelessly to make child care better, safer, and more affordable for America's working families and to ensure tha...
  • Health Care Crisis
    884 words
    Assignment #2 - The Canadian Health-Care Crisis In the past, the health care system has not held a position in my list of concerns. However, about a few weeks ago, it ranked in the top five. Knowledge is directly linked to awareness. Therefore, I have to thank my English class. Analyzing and discussing articles amongst classmates regarding the health care system, has broaden what used to be a narrow image and interest in the subject. From the numerous articles concerning the current crisis in he...
  • Active Euthanasia Since The Health Care
    895 words
    Euthanasia is one of society's most popular debated moral issues. It is an issue of the courts for quite a long time, questioning the ethics and morality of the issue. It is an ongoing circle that does not considers our right, or the victim's right, to freedom. It takes a large sum out of the pocket books of American taxpayers and should be finished. I believe that euthanasia is only debated and kept on the political agenda to keep the courts busy. The vast majority of the population is in favor...
  • Sub Saharan Africa Needs
    1,233 words
    AIDS in Africa The AIDS epidemic is rampant in sub-Saharan Africa due to lack of education about the disease in the poor, underdeveloped region. Sub-Saharan Africa is home to 70% of the people who became infected with HIV this year. (WHO). Most people in sub-Saharan Africa worry more about their next meal than they do about safe-sex. Poor, uneducated women, adolescents, children, and male workers who travel frequently are at greater risks than anyone else in the region. Health care pales in comp...

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