Abstract
This paper examines administrative responsibility of state and federal government to enforce and actualize its policy decisions and laws. The author states that policies would be meaningless without proper administration of those policies. The paper compares the works of Joachim Friedrich, Herman Finer and Max Weber. It explores the complex needs of today's economy to develop new and sophisticated policies to counter the layered government/private industry mix in today's capitalism.

From the Paper
"Today's complex economy begs us to develop new and sophisticated policies to counter the layered government/private industry mix exhibited by our particular brand of capitalism. Several industries are government-run while most are entirely private. But every industry faces at least some government regulation from federal and state agencies. And in addition, there are our immense legislative and executive arms of government: a country of 290 million people which also doubles as the most powerful country in the world needs the policies in the 21st century that will ensure its continued success."

Tags:economy, policies, capitalism, layered, government, private, industry, industries, regulation, federal, state, agencies, agency, 21st, century

Abstract
The paper discusses how every country has certain forms through which the government meets its obligation towards the weaker segments of its society. The paper proposes that in United States, the support is through social security benefits. The writer further proposes that as the society progresses, the benefits for these sections also progress, but when they are removed, it is an indication that the society is unwilling to take up its responsibility.

Outline:
Introduction
Thesis Statement
Analysis
Conclusion
References

From the Paper
"It is clear that this is an identity card and distinguishes citizens from others. The cards are issued to children born in the country and this is what gives them the right of residence in the country. If the system is modified then how shall one distinguish citizens from others? The question is very important now since we are talking about the country being a target of terrorists and other foreigners with bad intent. Any change will involve changes in all cards that have been issued and changes are not such an easy task."

Tags:Title, II, Social, Security, Act, retirement, benefits, pension, unemployment, compensation, Medicaid, assistance, food, stamps

Abstract
This paper explains that a survey indicated to the author that he possessed several competencies that enhance his ability to lead, such as understanding other people's perspectives; however, it also disclosed several discrepancies, such as his belief that it is acceptable to criticize an individual who is not present. Next, the author relates how he is going to improve upon his leadership skills and to prepare for his new operation by learning how these businesses operate locally and saving money. The paper relates the way that the author will evaluate his workers to soften the brunt of his criticism through a formal review system.

Table of Contents:
Survey Results
Output
Complementing the Strengths
Overcoming Weaknesses

From the Paper
"In my own clinic, I will always take the time to speak to my employees and ask them questions: do they believe management is treating them fairly with little to no favoritism? If they are treated fairly, what types of actions on the part of management create such an impression? If they are not being treated fairly, then what could management do better? With answers to questions like these I hope to create a positive dialogue between myself and my employees.
"According to the survey, one of my strengths is open-mindedness and flexibility. To take advantage of this quality, I will have an anonymous suggestions box made accessible to my employees. This box will solicit both criticism and new ideas. The suggestions generated from this box will enhance the amount of feedback management receives, thus contributing to the effectiveness of the organization as well as employee morale. Often lower-level employees have the greatest insight about improving organizational processes and procedures. A manager can never be too proud to change.
"Starting immediately, I will add up yearly totals of how much money I have invested and how great a return I have seen."

Tags:inconsistencies determination research, positive dialogue, net profit margin

Abstract
The paper discusses the importance of knowing CPR and first aid. The focus of the paper is the growing rate of cardiovascular disease and the problems with not enough people knowing how to properly perform CPR. This paper cites references to lives being saved by those who know it, references the new offerings of the American Heart Association and makes appropriate recommendations.

From the Paper
"According to the American Heart Association, 335,000 Americans die each year from sudden cardiac arrest before they reach a hospital; and an astounding 80 percent of these heart attacks happen in the victim's home while a family member watches helplessly. In a situation like this the estimated survival rate is less than 5 percent. The American Heart Association believes that the proper application of cardio-pulmonary resuscitation (CPR) can double the heart attack victim's chance of surviving until either Emergency Medical Technicians (EMT) arrive with an ambulance for transport or the patient arrives through other means to the hospital or their physician's office. Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) is a life-saving technique and skill that most people should be trained and certified in but that few are. As Bill Radford states, only 5 million individuals per year..."

Tags:cpr, importance, heart

Abstract
This paper relates to unfair labor practices that develop in corporations, contracts and professional athletic teams. The paper encompasses the National Labor Relations Board (NLRB) and why it disciplines and acts upon violating industries and associations. The composition examines five cases and one law review article. Through these cases, comparisons and dissimilarities between the disputing parties are investigated to demonstrate how the NLRB resolves these conflicts. In addition the cases are compared and contrasted to each other to explain how each individual case is unique in its unfair labor practice.

From the Paper
"The NLRB is acronym for the National Labor Relations Board. The NLRB was formed in 1935 under the Wagner Act and it guarantees non-supervisory employees the rights to self organize, choose their own assembly, and bargain collectively. The National Labor Relations Board is an independent administrative agency authorized by the Wagner Act of 1935 to oversee the laws, to investigate and hold hearings on unfair labor practice complaints, to issue cease and desist orders against employers discovered guilty of unfair practices, to determine the composition of appropriate negotiation units, and to oversee union certifications and decertification secret ballot election."

Tags:General, Counsel, O?Neill

Abstract
This paper overviews rehabilitation centers and the experts in an effort to quantify which competencies and skills are necessary for caring for substance abusers. The paper quotes a number of educators, certifiers, and those in the field of addiction counseling who have agreed that a nationally derived and accepted set of standards is required of those who call themselves addictions counselors.

From the Paper
"Edwards, Yankey, and Altpeter (1998) also stress technical competencies ranging from budgeting and fiscal controls, to scheduling procedures, personnel administration systems, clinical counseling, reporting systems, and evaluation and quality control measures. In essence, it can be concluded that the skills which render an administrator competent in the context of substance abuse rehabilitation are the same skills needed for effective and managerial performance in any and all kinds of organizations. These skills may make the difference between organizational success and failure."

Tags:rehabilitation, carer, treatment, drugs, overdose, recovery, counselors

Abstract
This paper compares the concepts of Joachim Friedrich, Herman Finer and Max Weber on the process of administering the law. The author states a country that is well administrated by quality administrators will have a deep morality instilled in these workers to understand, evaluate and properly execute the laws. It argues that the secret to 21st century administrative responsibility is a true sense of morality that is instituted alongside the very laws of the land.

From the Paper
"However, policies are meaningless without proper administration of those policies. That is why, in the eyes of Joachim Friedrich, Herman Finer and Max Weber, the process of administering the law is actually more crucial than the process of creating it: Implementation is more important than legislation. Indeed, legislation's primary and initial focus should be to create proper administrative bodies and give them the tools to bring the goals of policy legislation to fruition."

Tags:administer, implement, policy, legislation, public, administration

Abstract
This paper describes a survey that will be administered to the staff at a single Vet Center, with the focus being on improving the delivery of health care services to the Center?s veteran patients and to improve the administration of the human resources function. The paper includes an example of the actual survey that was administered.

Introduction
Data Collection
Analysis and Reporting

From the Paper
"Every type of organization has, or should have, as a major goal, the need to optimize the productivity of its human resources (Farr, Schuler & Smith, 1993). One organization that has recently assumed critical importance in the U.S. is the Department of Veterans Affairs (VA). Today, the VA is responsible for administering an enormous healthcare and benefits network for its active duty and retired service members and their families at U.S. taxpayer expense."

Tags:government-administered, programs, medical, centers, community, outreach, clinics

Abstract
The paper presents an action plan for protocols for administering medications by nurses.

From the Paper
"One of the most important tasks that any Registered Nurse must perform revolves around administering prescribed medications. Understanding the processes by which nurses administer medication is seen by many including Tang Sheu Yu Wei and Chen as critical to the minimization of medication errors and to enhancing the health and well-being of patients, while also contributing to knowledge regarding the impact of medications in terms of their positive and negative effects. The focus of this personal action plan is therefore on administering medicines..."

Tags:nursing, administering medication

Abstract
This paper shows that administrative programs are planned and developed for the health care services industry based on a number of deciding factors. It discusses how, when looking at health care services and planning administrative programs, the following are taken into consideration: Composition and social organization of society at large; Utilization by the population of health care services including acute care treatment facilities and chronic illness vs. long term care; Government involvement in public health and funding; Politics. The paper shows that all of these factors play a key role in determining how our health care services are structured. The paper examines how the America health care system presently serves a large and diverse population through an assorted number of programs including private/group care facilities, ambulatory services, hospitals and long term care facilities. Each of these programs in turn is administered in different ways. The paper also looks at overall trends in health care services in the United States today.

From the Paper
"One important idea to consider when discussing the administration of health care services is the perceived need by the public for such services. The concept that the availability of health care services creates a demand for health care and need is important to consider. New technological advances have perhaps implanted in the minds of physicians and patients the need to treat disease that may have otherwise been ignored. One important factor to consider in planning health program administration is evaluation of utilization of health care services. The function of health planners is to identify areas of greatest need or highest potential demand in communities for health care delivery organizations. Patient care plans can only be decided upon once social, psychological and physiological factors are accounted for. Many models exist that explain the public's access to health care services and resulting trends in usage of such facilities and programs."

Tags:doctor, community, hospital, insurance