The Use-of-Force Continuum is dependent on two key factors such as defensibility and applicability of the continuum. The continuum must in line with a defendable departmental policy and procedures that have a well thought-out legal standard, and it must be easily comprehended and applied by all officers in the…
Human subjects on research attract supporters and opposes in equal measure. Although legal and political players have their input in the whole debate, socio-cultural and religious opinions take a center stage in this subject matter. The medics have an obligation, therefore, to analyze, evaluate and strike an acceptable balance. This acceptable balance ought to uphold other people’s rights as well as regarding the dignity of persons. The role of the caregiver must at the same time be respected as a profession that is mandated to the obligation of life saving. The health caregiver must, therefore, enjoy the autonomy to discharge his or her live safer approach without interference whatsoever. Some critics who hold a different opinion from the one of mine argue that the autonomy of the medics ought to be checked. They argue that the professionals without a supervisory body would easily abuse their role in the course of duty. They further assert that absolute autonomy has more misappropriation than the absence of the same. The medical profession embraces some compassionate aspect from time to time. This is mostly seen in the event where morality takes preeminence over the ordinary call of duty. Morality is however valued as a key virtue that would dictate the professional to act in some unusual manner in a unique…
Dr. Williams began to practice surgery and medicine at the South Side Dispensary. At the same time, he held a position at Northwest University, as an instructor of anatomy. He worked for a time as a medical doctor for the City Railway Company and for the Protestant Orphan Asylum. Dr. Williams's practice began to grow, as did his…
Sandra H Johnson. (2005). The Social, Professional, and Legal Framework for the Problem of Pain…
Idiocy takes place everywhere in today's society. As idiocy takes control of some people others are there to stop it those people that help stop if are called policeman, Doctors also step out of there comfort zone in order to save their patients. “The Use of Force” by William Carlos William , examines when it is justifiable for doctors to use force against his patients in order to protect them from his/her own ‘Idiocy”, but in today's society the use of force has changed dramatically.…
* Lewis, J. (2007, January 6). The moral line in medicine shifts once again. The Independent, p. 37. (ProQuest Document ID 311096455).…
Intervention and Reflections: Basic Issues in Medical Ethics. Eighth Eddition. Munson, Ronald. Thomson Wadsworth 2004.…
Medical Law and Ethics, Third Edition, by Bonnie F. Fremgen, Ph.D. Published by Prentice Hall. Copyright © 2009 by Pearson Education, Inc.…
Bibliography: 1. Gillon, R. "Medical Ethics: Four Principles plus Attention to Scope." BMJ. 16 July 1994. Web. 24 Apr. 2011. <http://www.bmj.com/content/309/6948/184.full>.…
The doctor in "The Use of Force" is very unprofessional. He describes the patient in a very infatuated way. The doctor also abhors the way the parents of the patient referred to him. And the doctor treats the patient aggressively.…
William Carlos Williams (1883- 1963) is one of the prominent personas of American Poetry. He received his Pulitzer Prize for Poetry and the American Academy of Arts and Letters gold medal for poetry from the National Institute of Arts and Letters in 1963. Despite Williams’ recognition as one of the elite poets of the twentieth century, he was also known for his writings in many other genres. Williams’ life story was a result of all his plans that didn’t fall into place. He wanted to be an athlete, a forester, something that was totally opposite from the career that he had as a pediatrician.…
The radio show concerning the medical apartheid discussed the history of medical “tests” conducted on African Americans from colonial times until present. It is disturbing how much many doctors were able to get away with when inhumanly testing on black people. Even up until the 1970’s it was common practice to conduct medical tests specifically on black people. Medical Apartheid was a disturbing practice in America that many doctors justified by suggesting that these African Americans would not have received any medical care if it were not for their testing. These medical professionals were presented with many ethical questions, however, not ethical dilemmas because the issues with what they were dealing with had a clear right and wrong.…
"Medical Ethics." Vol. 6 of Ethics and Values. Danbury, Connecticut: Grolier Educational, 1999. 6: 8-9.…
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Gardiner, P. (2003). A virtue ethics approach to moral dilemmas in medicine. Journal of Medical Ethics, 29, 297-302. Retrieved from http://www.jmedethics.com…