Embrace Theory

embrace theory. The principles do not provide the answers to how one should behave, but rather “help to direct the thinking toward achieving a consensus on what ought to be done in difficult circumstances” (Tschundin, 2003, p.51) which was studied in health promotion (Cottrell, Girvan, & McKenzie, 2006).
A principle is the value of life principle “Without living human being, there can be no ethic” (Cottrell, Girvan, & McKenzie, 2006). The principle of goodness is (rightness). “Good” and “right” are the core of every ethic theory which also a principle of nonmaleficence are the principle of beneficence, or benevolence that are two parts nonmaleficence refers to the non-infliction of harm to others. Whereas principle involves a moral obligation above all else, do no harm.” The principle of Justice(fairness), and the principle of this common moral ground is the principle of
Regulation. The North Carolina Division of Health Service of Regulation nursing home licensure and certification section reported that Ninety-five percent of nursing homes in North Carolina participate in the Medicare/Medicaid program. The Genesis HealthCare facility is licensed as a “Combination Home” this home contains both adults care and nursing beds are under one roof. A licensed nursing home such as Genesis facility applies for certification inspectors from this sector, which commonly called surveyors, conduct an on-site initial survey to determine whether the home is compliant with the federal requirements. When a home is found compliant with the federal requirements, the center for Medicare and Medicaid Services if notified and certification is issued. State survey and certification agencies monitor nursing home care with timely and standard surveys, complaint procedures, and additional State processes. Based on OSCAR data over the last 4 standard surveys, all sample States completed 97 percent of their standard surveys in the mandated time frame of 9 to 15 months. The survey