Organizational Responsibility And Ethics Paper
Organizational Responsibility and Ethics Paper
HCS/545
June 21, 2010
University of Phoenix
Organizational Responsibility and Ethics Paper
Introduction
According to the Census Bureau in the United States 41.2 million American or 14% don’t have any “health insurance” in comparison “to 14.2% or 40.1million” for the year 2000. Therefore, of the uninsured population they are 28.2% who are children’s and most of the populations are low income families and minorities. “In 1995, sixteen to nineteen percent of insured people were underinsured, meaning that they had decreased access to care an increased risk of out-of-pocket expenses.” (Stroupe, Kinney, & Kniesner, 2000) Moreover, “91.1million or approximately 1/3 of the population is uninsured …show more content…
Johnson, p. 1, 2006) Therefore, the hospital has review accreditations, which are “conducted under the auspice of the Joint Commission on the Accreditation of Health care Organizations (JCAHO).” Further, they do not have a specific requirement for regular meetings to review the Medical Ethics 395. This committee is well-situated ethics committee, which goes forward in “demonstrating compliance with JCAHO regulations, and insuring the various indispensable benefits that comes from an accredited organization.” (Paul F. Johnson, p. 1, 2006)They are various Habermas features that are relevant in a “contemporary medical ethics that places the organization in the appropriate direction.” (Paul F. Johnson, p. 1, …show more content…
A review of data on the health sector of the United States. International Journal of Health Services 2001; 31 (4): 823-846.
John M. Eisenberg, M.D., Director of AHRQ. Improving the health and health care of older Americans. A report of the AHRQ task force on aging. Aging-Related Health Services Research: Rationale. Delivering health care to an aging population. Retrieved from http://www.ahrq.gov/RESEARCH/olderam/oldam1.htm#rationale
Johnson, P. F. (2006, Summer). Preserving our values: Habermas, hospital ethics, and the business of health care. Midwest Quarterly, 47(4), 393.
George P. Smith, II, (1998) The Elder Law Journal. Essay Patient Dumping Implication for the elderly. Retrieved from https://litigation-essentials.lexisnexis.com/webcd/app?action=DocumentDisplay&crawlid=1&crawlid=1&doctype=cite&docid=6+Elder+L.J.+165&srctype=smi&srcid=3B15&key=18ace680fbddb020a7156306da6d922d
Louann Kitchen. To impact political policy, first prepare, Nursing Management. Chicago: Jan 2004. Vol. 35, Iss. 1; pg. 14 http://www.redorbit.com/news/science/2455/health_highlights_may_20_200
Mary K Wakefield Nursing Economics; 2004: A Federal and State Health Odyssey. From Jan/Feb 2004; 22, 1;p. 47, Research
HCS/545
June 21, 2010
University of Phoenix
Organizational Responsibility and Ethics Paper
Introduction
According to the Census Bureau in the United States 41.2 million American or 14% don’t have any “health insurance” in comparison “to 14.2% or 40.1million” for the year 2000. Therefore, of the uninsured population they are 28.2% who are children’s and most of the populations are low income families and minorities. “In 1995, sixteen to nineteen percent of insured people were underinsured, meaning that they had decreased access to care an increased risk of out-of-pocket expenses.” (Stroupe, Kinney, & Kniesner, 2000) Moreover, “91.1million or approximately 1/3 of the population is uninsured …show more content…
Johnson, p. 1, 2006) Therefore, the hospital has review accreditations, which are “conducted under the auspice of the Joint Commission on the Accreditation of Health care Organizations (JCAHO).” Further, they do not have a specific requirement for regular meetings to review the Medical Ethics 395. This committee is well-situated ethics committee, which goes forward in “demonstrating compliance with JCAHO regulations, and insuring the various indispensable benefits that comes from an accredited organization.” (Paul F. Johnson, p. 1, 2006)They are various Habermas features that are relevant in a “contemporary medical ethics that places the organization in the appropriate direction.” (Paul F. Johnson, p. 1, …show more content…
A review of data on the health sector of the United States. International Journal of Health Services 2001; 31 (4): 823-846.
John M. Eisenberg, M.D., Director of AHRQ. Improving the health and health care of older Americans. A report of the AHRQ task force on aging. Aging-Related Health Services Research: Rationale. Delivering health care to an aging population. Retrieved from http://www.ahrq.gov/RESEARCH/olderam/oldam1.htm#rationale
Johnson, P. F. (2006, Summer). Preserving our values: Habermas, hospital ethics, and the business of health care. Midwest Quarterly, 47(4), 393.
George P. Smith, II, (1998) The Elder Law Journal. Essay Patient Dumping Implication for the elderly. Retrieved from https://litigation-essentials.lexisnexis.com/webcd/app?action=DocumentDisplay&crawlid=1&crawlid=1&doctype=cite&docid=6+Elder+L.J.+165&srctype=smi&srcid=3B15&key=18ace680fbddb020a7156306da6d922d
Louann Kitchen. To impact political policy, first prepare, Nursing Management. Chicago: Jan 2004. Vol. 35, Iss. 1; pg. 14 http://www.redorbit.com/news/science/2455/health_highlights_may_20_200
Mary K Wakefield Nursing Economics; 2004: A Federal and State Health Odyssey. From Jan/Feb 2004; 22, 1;p. 47, Research