Attitude Survey on Abortion
For a long period of time, abortion has been a controversial and divisive issue that has seen widespread debates between pro-life and pro-choice advocates. The increased debates and divisive nature of this issue contributes to different in attitudes towards it. Even though abortion is commonly regarded as an issue centered on women's rights, there is minimal difference between men and women's attitudes regarding it (Smith & Son, 2013). Therefore, examining people's attitudes towards abortion helps in determining the most suitable solution to this practice relative to existing arguments and counterarguments.
The purpose of this survey is to obtain people's perspectives regarding their feelings and opinions on the contemporary issue of abortion. This survey is carried out to help inform people about this controversial issue since people that are against the practice tend to be largely misinformed. During this process, the survey will help highlight how people view abortion, especially with the increase in arguments and counterarguments in support of and opposition to abortion respectively.
Preliminary Design and Related Issues
In order to examine both sides of debates regarding this contemporary issue, the survey comprises 15 questions that allow the participants to give yes or no responses as well as explanations regarding their views on abortion. The preliminary...
In this case, the survey entailed the provision of a pre-determined set of questions to the participants. The use of questionnaires in this survey was influenced by the fact that it provides independence and encourages participants to provide honest responses to the standardized questions. Actually, the questions were standardized i.e. every participant was required to answer the same questions in order to ensure the validity and reliability of the findings.
However, there were several issues or challenges that occurred during the creation of this attitude survey. One of the preliminary design issues experienced in this process was identifying a suitable group of participants to administer the questionnaires. This was a major problem because the nature of the survey required a broad range of participants in order to enhance the validity and reliability of the findings. This issue was also characterized by challenges in identifying participants across different age groups given the significance of age in perceptions regarding abortion.
The second preliminary design challenge experienced in…
Nursing Heritage Assessment The Heritage Assessment Tool is a useful way of examining how strongly a person identifies with his or her heritage. It asks questions that can give a healthcare provider information about how long the family has been in the United States, how many generations of the family have been in the United States, how close the family is with other family members, whether the person lives in an
populous immigrants in the United States today is that of Hispanics, or immigrants who came from Latin countries and those whose native language is Spanish. Because of their increasing population, Hispanics are gradually influencing American culture, including other societies of different nations all over the world. This study on Hispanic culture used to method of interviewing to obtain primary and first-hand information about the Hispanic culture. The interview was
Genetic Disease It is very clear, that today's focus on genetic technology and its claim has been having some vital insinuations for healthcare at the present time and also in the future. Nurses need to recognize the position of assimilating new knowledge of genetics into their performances and be capable of helping patients to be able to manage with their genetic foundation of various diseases. Nurses likewise will need to know
Medical Ethics and Decision Making Do Doctors Need More Guidelines? New Revolution in Ethics In 1988, what many called the 'third revolution' in medical care came about (Dunevitz, 1999). The first revolution was after the Second World War, and this caused an explosion in the number of hospitals and doctors, as well as the research that went into the field (Dunevitz, 1999). Medicare and Medicaid were created and the field of medicine was
Genetics Technology WHERE THE BUCK STOPS Interdisciplinary Team This will consist of a physician, a geneticist, an ethicist, a lawyer or legal practitioner, and a health care provider. The physician or pediatrician will make the diagnosis (of Tay-Sachs), the geneticist, as a specialist, will provide more specific information on genetic diseases, particularly Tay-Sachs, as to causes and risks, prevention, diagnosis and treatment. The physician and geneticist can together form a plan of care
Genetic Disease Diagnosis, Screening, Treatment, And Advocacy This case study involves a couple who are expecting a child. Testing has been conducted identifying the unborn child having the condition of Tay-Sachs disease. The nurse in this scenario will identify interdisciplinary team members and create a teaching plan to educate the couple about this disease. This work in writing will discuss three ethical implications regarding the availability of personal genetic information and