| Papers [1-15] of 100 :: [Page 1 of 7] | | Go to page : 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 —> | Search results on "PENDING LEGISLATION HEATH CARE": |
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Pending Legislation & Heath Care, 2003.
A look at pending legislation relating to health care services.
789 words (approx. 3.2 pages), 3 sources, MLA, $ 28.95
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Abstract
This paper reviews and discusses pending legislation or tort reform regarding health care services. According to the paper, the battleground involves doctors and trial lawyers, and is often anything but simple. The paper reports that the doctors argue that there must be limits placed on the damages a person can collect from them for malpractice, but naturally the lawyers do not agree.
From the Paper
"Since personal injury lawyers usually take a percentage of what their client gets in a jury's decision or in a settlement, placing limits on the amount a person suing a doctor could collect would also limit the amount of income a personal injury lawyers makes in a year. They also dispute the assertion that doctors are leaving the state because of malpractice insurance rates. This view has been supported by the Democrats."
"So the agendas of the two sides are not really hidden at all. It, like so many other pieces of the legislation that goes through the legislative branch of a government, is all about money."
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Heath Care Marketing, 2004.
An analysis of the marketing needs of the health care industry in the U.S.
1,555 words (approx. 6.2 pages), 4 sources, MLA, $ 51.95
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Abstract
This paper begins with a general explanation of the marketing department of any company or organization. The paper then shows how the health care sector, the biggest industry in the U.S., requires substantial and effective marketing, as well. The paper shows how health care marketing has had to adapt to home care as well as the Internet.
From the Paper
"Furthermore, the home is now the choice for certain types of health care. Home health care is not a replacement for all hospital care, but it has become an important setting for delivering preventive, diagnostic, therapeutic, rehabilitative, and long-term maintenance services. The health care that patients receive in the privacy and comfort of their own homes breaks the past pattern of confining sick, handicapped, or recovering individuals to hospitals. Expansion of Medicare benefits and the rising costs of health care are some of the factors which are moving the market toward increased amounts of home care. Home health care has become the fastest growing segment of health care services, and the second fastest growing industry in the economy as of October 1994."
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Leadership Development in Heath Care, 2002.
Discusses the constantly evolving state of leadership development in the health care industry.
1,150 words (approx. 4.6 pages), 5 sources, $ 44.95
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Abstract
Health care professionals, especially those in administrative positions, undertake leadership development programs to better achieve their goals. The state of leadership development depends on the medical and social techniques used at that time and is therefore constantly evolving. Keeping abreast of changes within the medical community is a necessity for successful leadership development.
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Fast Track Trade Legislation, 2008.
This paper discusses fast track trade legislation and its relationship to other foreign trade issues.
1,535 words (approx. 6.1 pages), 4 sources, APA, $ 50.95
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Abstract
This paper explains that fast track trade legislation in the US is the process by which the President can introduce legislation to Congress involving trade agreements with foreign countries. The author points out that this type of legislation is unique in that there is a time limit on any debate and that the legislation must either be passed without modification or rejected altogether. The paper relates that the justification for fast track legislation is that it expedites trade negotiations with other countries but still allows congressional oversight. The author presents the issues of globalization, natural resource depletion, labor organizations and poverty in relationship to fast track free trade legislation.
From the Paper
"Labor organizations oppose free trade because it can mean a loss of jobs in certain sectors of the U.S. economy. The increase in globalization has also given rise to a large number of U.S. firms relocating production processes to other countries to benefit from cheaper labor costs. Labor intensive industries such as manufacturing and textiles have almost entirely left the United States. While American consumers as a whole benefit from lower prices for these goods when they are imported back to the United States workers who have lost their jobs may have a hard time finding new employment."
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Gambling Legislation, 2003.
Examines how lobbyists, grassroots organizations, the general public and legislators work to get gambling legislation either passed or defeated.
5,687 words (approx. 22.7 pages), 33 sources, MLA, $ 137.95
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Abstract
This paper focuses on processes of passing or defeating gambling legislation in the United States. The paper begins with a literature review focusing on general lobbying. The paper then discusses, through interviews and participant observation, the way in which different actors in the legislative process work for or against their cause. The paper focuses on legislative procedures in Massachusetts, particularly on House Bill 2792, which would legalize Class III gaming as well as an Indian Casino in the state. The paper compares Massachusetts to other states in America.
From the Paper
"When he represented a tribe in a state that did not allow casinos, he had to lobby the state representative and the governor to allow casinos. They would pass a referendum in the community where the casino would be located to show the state that they were in support of casinos. He would then need to lobby the members of the state legislature to show them that a casino would be beneficial to the state, and it is supported in the community. His firm would have the Indian tribes contribute money to both democratic and republican campaigns, to ensure access to the legislatures no matter who was elected into office."
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South African Apartheid Legislation, 2006.
A look at the success of legislation, introduced into 1950s South Africa, that was intended to suppress black interests in order to ensure white dominance.
3,197 words (approx. 12.8 pages), 8 sources, MLA, $ 92.95
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Abstract
This paper discusses how throughout the 1950s, the government of South Africa passed extensive legislation in an attempt to suppress the African population and ensure the dominance of white South Africans. In order to evaluate the success of government attempts to stifle black interests, it considers the impact of legislation passed during the 1950s. More specifically, the paper analyzes legislation regarding social, political and economic factors. It considers the impact of legislation relating to relationships between the different racial groups and government attempts to control the education of African children. The paper also analyzes the success of the government's attempts to protect the industrial interests of white workers by limiting the employment opportunities available to Africans.
From the Paper
"The restriction of black economic interests also played a key role in Government attempts to ensure white dominance. The Government's influx control policies were closely linked to economic factors; Posel contends that the Native Affairs Department viewed its influx control strategy as a method of 'rational' distribution of African labour between the cities and white farms. Verwoerd claimed that in the long-term apartheid required 'purposeful and deliberate economic segregation, not only by means of colour bars in regard to Bantu labour in white areas. But also by mechanisation of all labour activity to such an extent that the need for Bantu labour be reduced to a minimum' (Barnard, 'Thirteen Years', page 40). Beinart claims that the apartheid planners attempted to protect the interests of white workers and control the position of Africans in the labour market."
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Delegated Legislation, 2005.
A discussion on delegated legislation in the United Kingdom.
2,250 words (approx. 9.0 pages), 9 sources, $ 89.95
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Abstract
This paper argues that delegated legislation within the United Kingdom is fraught with a number of perils. While it is expeditious and practical delegated legislation also can unwittingly expand the powers of the state to an intolerable degree and can diminish the legislative role of Parliament, for example. It claims that delegated legislation can endanger due process principles and can potentially threaten the concept of judicial stare decisis.
From the Paper
"The following paper will argue that delegated legislation within the United Kingdom is fraught with a number of perils. Specifically, while it is expeditious and practical, delegated legislation also can unwittingly expand the powers of the state to an intolerable degree and can diminish the legislative role of Parliament. More than that, delegated legislation can endanger due process principles and can (potentially) threaten the concept of judicial stare decisis. Therefore, as much as possible, delegated legislation should be avoided except in instances where the business of governance is such that it is impossible to do without it. With this in mind, it is to a ..."
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The Story of 'Three Strikes' Legislation, 2004.
Position paper arguing that California's 'three strikes' legislation is an ineffective crime deterrent.
2,571 words (approx. 10.3 pages), 12 sources, MLA, $ 77.95
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Abstract
This paper describes the laws behind California's 'three strikes' legislation and argues that this legislation is neither a deterrent nor a balanced way of meting out justice. The paper then addresses the issue of capital punishment and contends that capital punishment is also an ineffective answer to rising crime rates. Finally, the paper contends that measures such as the 'three strikes' laws and capital punishment are the public's gut reaction to high crime rates and is similar to the public's gut reaction after 9/11, which gave the U.S. Attorney General sweeping powers under the guise of protecting America to suspect arrest people for the most petty and unfounded reasons; both reactions threaten the freedom and liberty that is so valued by American citizens.
From the Paper
"It has been said that only two things are certain ? death and taxes. Yet to these two inevitabilities, many Americans would add a third -- crime. The fear of becoming the victim of a crime ? especially of a violent crime ? haunts many otherwise rational individuals. Violence, it seems, is everywhere. One need only turn on the television to be assailed by images of murder, rape, and physical assault. And, it is not only Hollywood that is the villain. Both local and national newscasts revel in the depiction and discussion of violent acts: a child is kidnapped; a pregnant housewife disappears and is later found murdered; a ruthless killer stalks the streets of a large city. The media like to quote facts. Just yesterday, on April 27th, it was reported that the murder rate in California?s most populous urban areas had increased by eleven percent, this despite years of noticeable declines. The sudden upsurge was attributed to the State and the nation?s, faltering economy. But, many Californians are not convinced. Nor were they convinced by the multitude of theories that were put forth to explain the skyrocketing crime rates of the 1970s and 1980s. Joblessness, drug use, and lack of education may indeed inspire some to commit violent and antisocial acts; however, to a majority of citizens in the Golden State, the root cause of such behavior is much simpler. Like the Eighteenth Century Englishman who penned Hanging Not Punishment Enough, they hold firmly to the idea that an increase in criminal activity is fundamentally linked to the lack of a strong deterrent. The anonymous author of that pamphlet advocated the replacement of the ?relatively painless? punishment of hanging with more brutal forms of capital punishment, such as for example, breaking on the wheel."
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Nursing Legislation, 2005.
A discussion on nursing legislation, specifically the Quality of Nursing Care Act of 2004, and the Safe Nursing and Patient Care Act of 2005.
1,125 words (approx. 4.5 pages), 4 sources, $ 44.95
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Abstract
The paper discusses how modern nursing legislation has been proposed to Congress that would address serious concerns in the nursing profession. These concerns have a direct affect on every individual that utilizes health care today. The paper further discusses how Clark and Clark contend that nurses in the twenty-first century are commonly having to work extended overtime hours to meet the nursing shortage, as well as contend with low wages, and insufficient working conditions. The paper describes how, because nurses are forced into positions of care that can result in medical errors to patients, many nurses are therefore leaving the profession. The paper analyzes how the Quality of Nursing Care Act of 2004, and the Safe Nursing and Patient Care Act of 2005 were introduced as legislation in the United States Congress to address these issues.
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Legislation in the Teaching Profession, 2007.
A look and review of current legislation and codes of practice in the teaching profession in the U.K.
1,206 words (approx. 4.8 pages), 3 sources, APA, $ 41.95
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Abstract
This paper identifies the key aspects of current legislation and codes of practice with regard to literacy in the UK. The author looks at methods in his own organisation and suggests ways to promote inclusion, equality and diversity.
Outline:
Introduction
Key aspects of current legislation and codes of practice
How I could promote inclusion, equality and diversity
Different ways of embedding functional skills
Conclusion
From the Paper
"One of the main aspects from current legislation is the requirement, from 1 September 2007 under the Teacher Training Reforms, for all new teachers to achieve a new qualification to teach and support learning in the lifelong learning sector. This is referred to as 'Qualified Teacher Learning and Skills' (QTLS) status. The aim of QTLS is two fold, firstly it aims to create an environment for pupil learning and secondly, to incorporate teacher professionalism through continuing Professional Development (CPD).
"To achieve QTLS status, teachers must study and demonstrate knowledge of the following key elements, Professional Values and Practice, Specialist Area and its Pedagogy, Planning for Learning, Learning and Teaching, Assessment for Learning and Supporting Access and Progression and this will be what my assignment is based on."
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Anti-Trust Legislation in Cyberspace, 2002.
Examines the relevance of traditional anti-trust legislation in the wake of the Information Revolution.
900 words (approx. 3.6 pages), 4 sources, $ 35.95
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Abstract
This paper begins by examining the Microsoft case as an apparent illustration of the validity of anti-trust legislation. However, it then examines changes in corporate structure and operation that undermine traditional models of anti-trust legislation.
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Gay Rights Legislation, 2006.
This paper examines the gay rights debate and the impact legislation may have.
900 words (approx. 3.6 pages), 1 source, $ 35.95
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Abstract
The paper discusses how for individuals who practice a homosexual lifestyle, the issue of gay rights looms large. Legislation passed in favor of or against gay rights has a real impact on the quality of their lives, i.e., spousal medical benefits, alimony-like support, being able to keep one's job or getting fired, the right to marry and the ability to adopt children. For the social and religious conservatives, the impact of the passing or the restricting of various gay rights is not as profound. They may be uncomfortable with having to recognize a marriage, for instance, between two males or two females, but gay rights legislation isn't going to profoundly affect the quality of their life.
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Canadian Legislation on Child Pornography, 2002.
Discussion of Canadian Legislation regarding child pornography on the internet, the effectivness of those laws ,and the enforceability of those laws.
2,400 words (approx. 9.6 pages), 8 sources, $ 89.95
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Abstract
This paper addresses this question in terms of both Canadian laws governing child pornography on the Internet, and the role of these laws in terms of wider international legislation and norms in this area. It will be argued that the key problem related to Canadian child pornography legislation and the Internet is not so much a need for stronger laws, but rather the enforcement of those that currently exist.
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"Dance of Legislation?, 2006.
A pertinet review of "Dance of Legislation" by Eric Redman.
1,531 words (approx. 6.1 pages), 1 source, MLA, $ 50.95
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Abstract
In this review of Eric Redman's "Dance of Legislation" the author tells us how the book explores the complex and convoluted avenues of Congress. He points out that this book reveals startling facts about the structure, process and the overall culture of Capitol Hill. The author relates how Redman explains that bills must literally go through the most arduous scrutiny, to determine its benefits and harms to both the politicians who sponsor the bill, and the people it affects on a national level. The review further examines these points made in Redman's book. In conclusion, he points out that "The Dance of Legislation" is crucial to the understanding of the political process. The author recommends the book as giving the reader a revealing look into the process of how a bill comes to life.
From the Paper
"The culture on Capitol Hill is a uniquely savage one. While no bullets or machine gun bursts rain down on Capitol Hill it is still no doubt a war zone. In this atmosphere everyone has their own agenda and works only to further their own plans. On the back of the mind of every Congressmen or Senator is the prospect of reelection. With these thoughts always in mind they tend to be singularly intent on what helps their own image and chances for reelection. When Magnuson's staff attempted to make the National Health Service Bill a law, it required the political maneuvering of an experienced politician. For instance, for such a bill to have actual merit in Congress, it requires not only the structural backing of the political system, but also bureaucratic support from an agency such as the HEW. The constant swordplay between Redman and the HEW leads the reader to understand that politics is much more intricate than anyone anticipates. Redman ironically states, "We hand spent four Fruitless months trying to extract a draft from the "experts" at HEW. It took us precisely an hour to write it ourselves".
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American Labor Legislation, 2005.
This paper compares the 1914 Clayton Act and the 1935 Wagner Act, two significant pieces of American labor legislation.
1,125 words (approx. 4.5 pages), 5 sources, $ 44.95
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Abstract
This paper explains that both the Clayton Act and the Wagner Act were watershed pieces of legislation in the slow march towards greater protections for American laborers. The author points out that the Clayton Act granted legitimacy for unions and paved the way for collective bargaining. The paper relates that the Wagner Act re-iterated more forcefully the Clayton Act.
From the Paper
"Both the Clayton Act and the Wagner Act were watershed pieces of legislation in the slow march towards greater protections for American laborers. This paper explores first the Clayton Act, not merely because it came first, but because, in a real sense, it succeeded where the Sherman Anti-trust Act failed. It may also be argued that the Clayton Act was a more radical document than the Wagner Act insofar as the latter merely re-iterated - albeit more forcefully - what the first had whispered. With that in mind, it is to two of American labor laws most important pieces of legislation that this paper now turns."
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