Ethics of Good Business vs. Gender Inequality in Health Care
In excess of any other organization, concerns that deal with patients and their welfare are of utmost significance in the healthcare industry. This is since, individuals in this business are dealing with such circumstances and environments, every day, which have a direct manner on another person's way of life. That is why, it is compulsory for all healthcare organizations to have an ethics committee, a written code of ethics, rules or actions that are governing right conduct, in order for the interests of all the parties, whether the patient, his family members, the organization itself, caregivers and the community itself, are correctly taken care of. This essay is bit about ethical issues in the health sector that are pertaining to gender inequalities in healthcare.
Court proceeding experience and professional development
On the evening of February 21, 2011, Police Officer David Crawford of the St. Petersburg, Florida police department was fatally shot while investigating a report of a suspicious person or prowler in a residential neighborhood. After a 24-hour search expedition, police arrested and booked 16-year-old Nicolas Lindsey on charges of first-degree murder. Lindsey confessed to the killing in a taped statement to police shortly thereafter.
Lindsey was arraigned in court the next day, and the judge ordered that he be held in custody without bail. A grand jury which convened the following week indicted Lindsey on first-degree murder of a police officer, whereupon the state Attorney General charged Lindsey as an adult based on the seriousness of the offense and that he was over age 14.
Jury selection began on March 19, 2012 and the jury heard evidence for only three days, returning a verdict of guilty on March 23, 2012. However, after just three days of hearing evidence on March 23, 2012, the jury returned a verdict of guilty and Lindsey was sentenced to life in prison without the possibility of parole (commonly referred to as LWOP).