Should medical providers be bound by Public Health policies?Public Health and Rights to Privacy: Should medical providers be bound by Public Health policies?
“Five Questions”:
You will write responses to five (5) questions provided by the instructor, each response
approximately 350-500 words long.
These questions will help you identify and evaluate:
theroleofthegoverningbodythatyouaretargetingwithyourproposal;
thetwoopposingpolicypositionsandtheirclaimsmakers(i.e.thosewhoaresupporting
each position and their investment in that stance); and,
your integration of conceptual material from weekly readings and class discussions
through midterm, including:
types of moral perspectives;
political alliances and relative political power of policy proposals;
impact of social factors/social conditions on issue and proposed solutions;
current and projected disparities in healthcare use and outcomes.
It is expected that you will be building on these writings as you proceed through the term.
list of the topic
Sources must include course readings as well as research from peer-reviewed academic
journals.
Final write-up of the paper is due at 7 p.m. on Wednesday of Finals Week and emailed to the instructor.
Choose one of the following for your policy analysis paper.
Public Health and Rights to Privacy: Should medical providers be bound by Public Health policies? Recently, a nurse who was exposed to the Ebola virus refused quarantine rules imposed by the legislature and health department of New Jersey. What were the arguments on both sides? What roles did science, cultural values and norms, and political posturing play in policymaking? What other factors were involved? What are implications for other issues in which private and public health sectors must collaborate?
Is unregulated economic growth good for our health? Scientists argue that diminishing biodiversity in our ecosystems world-wide, much of it due to unrestricted development and other human activity, will affect our health in the future. Are there ways we can grow an economy and maintain diversity in the environment?
Health care digitization and other new technologies in your doctor’s office: Physicians and their staffs are facing increased pressures to digitize medical records, and recruit and maintain a remote client base through telemedicine practices, i.e., incorporate new technologies into their practices. Are these new practices changing the doctor-patient relationship? What do both doctors and patients think about the changes? And, what roles are medical industries, healthcare corporations, and governments playing in effecting certain changes?
Making the rules regarding women’s contraceptive choices: One of most controversial (and litigated) provision of the PPACA is the obligation of employer plans to cover contraceptive services under prevention. Businesses that oppose coverage have challenged the law and won concessions. What are the origins of this debate, both in the construction of the law and in the history of women’s contraceptive choices in America? What implications does this have for women’s health care and for future policymaking? Should private businesses be able to block access to health care for women?
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