| Papers [1-15] of 100 :: [Page 1 of 7] | | Go to page : 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 —> | Search results on "SCIENCE CARING HUMAN": |
|
|
The Science of Caring and Human Becoming, 2005.
A comparison of nursing theorists Jean Watson and Rosemarie Rizzo Parse.
992 words (approx. 4.0 pages), 8 sources, APA, $ 35.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
Both Rosemarie Parse and Jean Watson added important theories to the realm of nursing. This paper examines similarities and differences by critiquing their theories. This paper relates concepts and ideas from these theories which are important to the profession of nursing. Jean Watson created significant philosophies on the idea of caring, while Rosemarie Parse made important contributions to nursing through her theories on human becoming.
From the Paper
"Although seemingly quite different, the theories of Watson and Parse have some notable similarities. Both Watson and Parse has a fundamental view on how nursing should carry itself in its domain. Parse's list of essential practicing of the art of nursing is congruent with Watson's theoretical assertions in her human science theory. While both theorists use verbiage and definitions that can be complex, both theorists are grounded in their beliefs of how individuals experience is bettered by a compassionate way."
| |
|
Christian Science & Child Care, 1997.
Examines conflict between freedom of religion (church's refusal of medical care for children) & laws against child abuse/neglect.
1,125 words (approx. 4.5 pages), 5 sources, $ 39.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
From the Paper
"Child abuse has engendered a set of case law that is intended to protect children from both abuse and neglect by their parents. These laws sometimes interfere with another legally protected activity, the free exercise of religion. Several legal cases in recent years have tested the limits of religious expression with reference to children, notably cases in which parents who do not believe in medicine have prevented their children from receiving medical treatment for religious reasons. The issue has become enmeshed with what might be called the larger parental rights movement which holds that all decisions regarding the welfare of children should be made by parents and not by government or the courts. What has developed in these cases is a conflict between the desire on the part of society to assert children's rights and to protect children and the belief.."
| |
|
Christian Science and Health Care, 1993.
A look at the Church's theories of healing including legal issues, case examples, faith healing, medical intervention and court rulings.
3,825 words (approx. 15.3 pages), 11 sources, $ 135.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
From the Paper
"As early as 1876, the philosophy of the Christian Scientists regarding health and the body was presented by Mary Baker Glover. This Christian Scientist in the book entitled Science and Health evidenced a profound faith in the Spirit (Peel, 1958). That is, she held that human life must be redeemed, rather than being ignored; that faith must be proved by works; that an acceptance of the Spirit as the very Life of man could begin at once to banish from experience the grosser forms of illusion, including all the ills that flesh is heir to. It looked on the healings of Jesus as natural manifestations of his divine consciousness of reality, and declared that the same Truth He knew and embodied could produce - and was producing - the same results today in the healing of physical disease, as..."
| |
|
"Dragonfly" and "Science of Unitary Human Beings", 2003.
A comparison of the movie, "Dragonfly," with Martha E. Rogers's book, "Science of Unitary Human Beings".
1,057 words (approx. 4.2 pages), 4 sources, APA, $ 37.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
This paper examines the concept of grief leading to delusions as developed in the movie, "Dragonfly," according to Martha E. Rogers's "Science of Unitary Human Beings" to determine its implications for nursing practice, followed by a summary of the research in the conclusion.
From the Paper
"When people become convinced that something is taking place that transcends the ability of normal senses to understand, they frequently look for answers in extrasensory or spiritual frameworks. Martha E. Rogers provides a framework for nurses to view every individual as a whole and unitary human being with an energy field which is in process with the surrounding environmental energy field. In the movie, ?Dragonfly,? Dr. Joe Darrow (played by Kevin Costner) is severely shaken when he learns that his beautiful physician wife, Emily (played by Susanna Thompson from ABC-TV's "Once and Again") had died in a bus accident while performing charitable work in the mountains of Venezuela. To get over his grief and disillusionment, Joe takes on bone-crushing hours in the hospital's ER just so that he can get his mind off of Emily's untimely passing. The strain of losing his wife combined with the stress of his professional responsibilities causes Dr. Darrow to experience delusional episodes in which he comes to be convinced that his dead wife is trying to communicate with him. While the movie itself is universally regarded as abysmal, the point about grief leading to delusions is not lost on Rogerian scholars."
| |
|
Human Genome Sciences and its Corporate Culture, 2000.
A look at the differences between biotechnology companies, blue chip companies, and Silicon Valley computer companies in terms of their organization and workforce.
1,827 words (approx. 7.3 pages), 10 sources, $ 58.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
Biotechnology is one of the fastest growing fields in the world. This is evident by how interested the stock market has become in any company that deals in this field. Biotechnology firms have a different organizational culture than companies that are traditional ?Blue Chips.? They are also different from ?Silicon Valley? companies because a majority of the employees at biotechnology firms are scientists. Biotechs differ from ?Blue Chip? companies because most of the ?Blue Chip? employees are in strictly business-related fields, such as finance or marketing. Biotechnology firms are different from ?Silicon Valley? companies because their employees are mostly computer programmers. This paper will discuss these differences by using Human Genome Sciences as the example.
A Brief overview of biotechnology
Why Biotechnology Firms are Different
An Overview of Human Genome Sciences
Organizational Culture in other Industries
The Culture of Human Genome Sciences
| |
|
True Science and Pseudo-Science, 2003.
Discusses the notion of scientific discovery.
1,800 words (approx. 7.2 pages), 3 sources, $ 63.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
Looks at testing to ascertain whether a hypothesis is true or false. The paper examines the views of Thomas Kuhn and the "paradigm" and Karl Popper's contention that deductive testing is true science, and induction is false science.
From the Paper
"True Science vs. Pseudo-Science
Introduction and Purpose
True science and pseudo-science, it has been argued, can be distinguished from one another by an examination of the nature of scientific discovery, with particular attention to the use of a ..."
| |
|
Human Cloning: Ethics, Science and Religion, 2007.
This paper discusses the issue of stem cell research from the political, scientific and religious aspects.
1,499 words (approx. 6.0 pages), 4 sources, MLA, $ 49.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
The paper relates that it is not legal in the United States to use any federal funds in the production of stem cells that were gleaned from human embryos. The paper explains how this law is controversial because many researchers believe that stem cells' unique ability to be converted into other cells is important in the ongoing search for cures for Alzheimer's, Parkinson's and other diseases that presently have no remedy.The paper then discusses the religious viewpoints of cloning of the Roman Catholic Church, Jews, Protestants and Muslims. In addition, the paper points out five ethical issues relates to cloning.
Outline:
Scientific and Political Aspects of Cloning
Religious Issues Related to Cloning
From the Paper
"Meanwhile, an article in The Chronicle of Higher Education (Monastersky, 2006) points out that research is continuing, and privately-funded labs are using stem cell lines from leftover embryos "produced during in vitro fertilization procedures at fertility clinics." Those embryonic cells are thought "to hold such promise because they are pluripotent," Monastersky writes; that means, the article continues, that they "have the ability to develop into any one of the more than 200 different types of cells in the adult human body.""
| |
|
"Common Science? Women, Science and Knowledge" by Jean Barr and Lynda Birke, 2000.
A review of the work on the nature of scientific study, objective truth and the alienation of women from scientific fields.
1,800 words (approx. 7.2 pages), 1 source, $ 63.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
From the Paper
"Science is a pervasive influence on human life today, though most people have only a vague image of what science means and may have complete misperceptions about certain scientific concepts. Many people simply have not been exposed to the information they need to judge science. Women, however, have been actively excluded, or at least discouraged, from science for some time, a factor much noted in analyses of academic statistics and in analyses of the job market in science. This is noted in the book Common Science? Women, Science, and Knowledge by Jean Barr and Lynda Birke as part of their primary emphasis on the fact that the scientific community remains largely unaccountable to the public. Part of their approach to this issue is to talk to non-academics to see what they think about science and about the issues surrounding the field."
| |
|
Child Center Care Vs. Care by Family, 2007.
This paper discusses child care options and looks at the development of children who attended child care centers compared with those in family care.
3,054 words (approx. 12.2 pages), 12 sources, MLA, $ 89.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
In this article, the writer notes that the question over who should care for children is once again being debated throughout North America, with many advocating that very young children be raised with either their mothers or a close member of the family instead of attending child care centers. The writer discusses research indicating that the poor quality of care given in existing centers throughout the United States is the reason for problems within the classroom, as children who attend these care centers are believed to have both development and social problems. The writer concludes that the important point of the debate over child care should be how to ensure quality care for children whose parents have to work, or have chosen to work, through understanding and enabling effective and positive child development and growth within center-based childcare.
Outline:
Abstract
Introduction
An Overview of Child Care in the United States
Contemporary Childcare in the United States
Towards an Effective Child Care System
Conclusion
From the Paper
"The changes in society over the past few decades have completely transformed the contemporary world, mainly through the consequences of warfare and the recent advancements in technology, which has also changed the lives of women. Accounting for almost half of the nation's workforce, a vast majority of them either are already mothers or will be, which means that something needs to be done about the childcare situation in America. Although center-based childcare is not, perhaps, the ideal situation for mothers and their children, most parents have little choice."
| |
|
Health Care and Managed Care, 2002.
Shortcomings of health care with the implementation of managed care.
4,150 words (approx. 16.6 pages), 17 sources, $ 151.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
This paper discusses the shortcomings of the American health care system with the implementation of managed care. The risks and future trends in the system are looked at as well as examples of what the system has faced.
| |
|
Managed Care and the Care of Suicidal Patients, 2001.
Takes a look at the managed care health system and how it affects the care of suicidal patients.
1,245 words (approx. 5.0 pages), 8 sources, $ 42.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
This paper discusses managed care, which is a system where health insurers closely monitor patients' treatments and restrict their insurance benefits to cover only services that the insurer judges to be "medically necessary." This system has had an important effect on the care of suicidal patients. This paper looks at these effects and evaluates their effectiveness.
From the Paper
"Managed care treatments are designed to help people move through their current crisis and restore them to their previous level of function, and the managed care companies ask that the patient's treatment focus on the objective signs of impairment that the patient presents."
| |
|
Health Care Managed Care and Fee-For-Service Plans, 2000.
2,790 words (approx. 11.2 pages), 11 sources, $ 83.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
This paper focuses on the quality of care delivered by various forms of managed care organizations and fee-for-service organizations as reported by numerous recent studies.
From the Paper
"There is a current climate of distrust and frustration with managed care which has led many people to question whether health maintenance organizations (HMOs) and other forms of managed care really are looking out for the best interests of their patients. Managed care plans have incentives in place which reward physicians and other health service providers for providing fewer services or less costly solutions. With American society?s negative feelings toward managed care medical practices, questions about the quality of care provided by various managed care institutions have been raised. The fact that managed care enrollment has been increasing while at the same time growth in total healthcare expenditures has been declining only serves to increase the frequency of questions about the quality of healthcare provided by managed care organizations. This paper will focus on the quality of care delivered by various forms of managed care organizations and fee-for-service organizations as reported by numerous recent studies."
| |
|
Science Educators, 2004.
An analysis of teaching science in a 'Science/Technology/Society' (STS) context.
5,294 words (approx. 21.2 pages), 22 sources, MLA, $ 131.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
This paper examines whether the attitudes of teachers have changed toward science teaching due to instructional focus or interventions such as STS (Science/Technology/Society), values and ethical issues and the nature of science. The paper contends that the emerging research is clear in illustrating that learning science in an STS context results in students with more sophisticated mastery and ability to use process skills. The paper claims that all students improve in terms of creativity skills, attitude toward science, use of science concepts and processes in their daily lives and in responsible personal decision-making.
Outline
Abstract
Objective
Introduction
Methodology
Literature Review
Four Pedagogical Issues
Findings
Summary and Conclusion
From the Paper
"Socioscientific issues (SSI) and Science, technology and society (STS) are distinct in that STS education in not 'embedded in a coherent developmental or sociological framework that explicitly considers the psychological as well as the epistemological growth of the child nor the development of character or virtue." However, the SSI movement holds its' focus on the empowerment of students in consideration of how issues based on science reflect the moral principles as well as the elements of virtue encompassing their lives, the physical world as well as the social world about them. (Zeidler, et al, 2000) Colleges and universities have recently undertaken initiatives to create Preservice teacher programs that better enable the instructional practices of the teacher. The National Science Teachers Association (NSTA) states that they view STS, "as the teaching and learning of science in the context of human experience."
| |
|
Human Cloning, 2008.
An analysis of the current issues that involve both religion and medical science in relation to developments in human cloning.
1,315 words (approx. 5.3 pages), 5 sources, APA, $ 44.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
This paper analyzes the medical issue of human cloning, noting that it is pertinent to ethics, since it involves a great deal of scientific questions as to how science is "playing God." The religious perspective is analyzed through Roman Catholic arguments against human cloning to better understand how this conflict is developing between both factions. In essence, this paper analyzes the two sides of the "playing God" issue in relation to the medical scientific advancements of human cloning.
From the Paper
"The Catholic point of view on procreation is an act that occurs from the union of two people, those married under God's union and vows. Cloning is direct violation of the act of two people, and socially makes for an unethical third party (scientists) to be involved in this sacred union between two people. This perspective often brings forth the changing element of a society that is steadily becoming less dependent on religious doctrines, which invariably must give way to the empiricism of modern science. In essence, Catholic Bishops oppose cloning of new human lives because mankind does not have the right to play God."
| |
|
Novartis: Human Resources, 2002.
Examines the human resources policy of this life science company.
2,337 words (approx. 9.3 pages), 10 sources, APA, $ 71.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
Novartis is a world leader in life sciences with core businesses in healthcare, agribusiness and consumer health. In June 1999 Novartis announced it would eliminate 1,100 jobs worldwide to counter a depressed farm economy. This paper examines the company's strategy to deal with the upheaval and change in the agribusiness industry. It focuses on Norvatis' human resources policy in China as an example of the company's strategy.
From the Paper
"Also in September 1999, Novartis Pharmaceuticals Corporation, the U.S. pharmaceuticals division of Novartis, moved its entire operation to East Hanover, New Jersey. The corporation had originally split its headquarters between Summit, New Jersey (1,440 employees) and East Hanover (2,900 employees). The company also planned to build a $100 million drug research facility in East Hanover, which would add hundreds of jobs there. The move was estimated to bring job cuts over five years, although the specific number of lay-offs was still undetermined (Shook, 1999). Notably, Novartis was simultaneously increasing its salesforce, which promotes drugs directly to doctors and hospitals (Silverman, 1999)."
|
|
|
