Issues Essays (Examples)

Though
some nations have adopted laws prohibiting interfaith marriage, especially
in contexts where theocracy rules, others yet are simple obstruction in
unity by social and cultural barriers. Marriage is surely one way to
undermine the perceived meaning of such barriers.
To this extent, "the first problem to be confronted by anyone
interested in bringing about a Hindu-Muslim theological dialogue would be
to motivate both sides to enter into such dialogue with openness and
seriousness. To have such a dialogue in a estern setting where dialogues
are in fashion nowadays is one thing; to have it in India, Pakistan, or
Bangladesh is quite another, and to bring it -about would require much
talent and commitment." (Swidler, 270) Here though, is presented something
of a remarkable challenge and simultaneous opportunity for those who have
chosen an interfaith marriage. In such contexts, where sometimes dangerous
hostility is likely to exist toward such a…

Works Cited

Afkhami, M. (1995). Faith and freedom: Women's human rights in the
Muslim world.
I.B. Taurus.

Abdu, M. (2007). Hindu/Muslim marriage 'illegal.' Official Habari
Tanzania. Online at
http://www.habaritanzania.com/articles/3568/1/Hindu%7B47%7DMuslim-marriage-

Pastoral Counseling

Issues in the helping profession

Pastoral counseling: An overview

Multicultural sensitivities

Pastoral counselors today will inevitably come into contact with persons of widely varying cultural traditions. For example, when counseling someone regarding how to care for an elderly parent with whom the family is now residing, the counselor must be aware that different cultures view the elderly in different ways. For some people, taking care of older parents is considered to be a necessary obligation -- the extended family rather than the nuclear family is prioritized. The counselor will not necessarily alter his advice, but it should be nuanced and informed with cultural awareness.

In other matters, such as dealing with diverse religious groups and matters of sexual orientation, personal desire may seem to come into conflict with scripture. The counselor may state the position of his faith, but still approaches the client with a loving and open…

References

Code of Ethics. (2012). American Association of Pastoral Counselors (AAPC). Retrieved:

 http://aapc.org/content/code-ethics-1 

Code of Ethics. American Association of Christian Counselors (AACC). Retrieved:

 http://www.aacc.net/about-us/code-of-ethics/

Ethiopia and their effect on U.S. Interests

REASONING ASSESSMENT OF ISSUES IN ETHIOPI

Cultures within Ethiopia

Ethiopia and their ability to influence a Local Issue 5

Ethiopia Influence on Regional Issues

Issues in Ethiopia and their effect on U.S. Interests

interests inside the Combined Joint Task Force-Horn of Africa Area of Operations

This essay explores Ethiopia and the elements of reasoning, assess the cultures within Ethiopia and their ability to influence an issue of local, regional, or global importance and its effect on U.S. interests inside the Combined Joint Task Force-Horn of Africa Area of Operations. It also involves Ethiopia's influence on local issues such as the food famine and not to mention the regional issues such as child soldiers and the conflicting battles going on in the surrounding regions.

CRITICAL REASONING ASSESSMENT OF ISSUES IN ETHIOPI

Critical Reasoning Assessment of issues in Ethiopia and their effect on U.S. Interests…

Works Cited

Adem, S. (2012). China in ethiopia: Diplomacy and economics of sino-optimism. African Studies Review, 23(7), 143-160.

Lyons, T. (2012, March 8). Ethiopia: Domestic and Regional Challenges. Retrieved from Center for Strategic and International Studies:  https://csis.org/story/ethiopia-domestic-and-regional-challenges-0 

O'Keeffe, P. (2010, March 8). Global Poverty and Post-colonial "Development Agendas": Ethiopia and the West. Retrieved from Global Research:  http://www.globalresearch.ca/global-poverty-and-post-colonial-development-agendas-ethiopia-and-the-west/5360972 

Stuart Munro-Hay, E. (2009). The Unknown Land a Cultural and Historical Guide. London and New York: published by I.B. Tauris and Co. Ltd.

Policing:

The police or law enforcement officers act as the initial contact between criminals and the criminal justice system. The main function of these law enforcement officers and agencies is to maintain law and order and protect the community from crime. One of the essential elements that enable the police to achieve their objectives, which is also considered as the backbone of policing, is patrol. As the central feature of police operations, majority of the law enforcement officers are assigned to patrol in order to deliver numerous police services to the public. The importance of patrol in police operations is also evident in the fact that patrol officers and patrol cars are the most visible symbols of law enforcement. The other aspects include the fact that patrol officers are the most significant decision makers in policing and the experience of patrol being a formative portion of an officer's career. The…

References:

Bulman, P. (2010). Police Use of Force: The Impact of Less-Lethal Weapons and Tactics. NIJ

Journal, 267. Retrieved October from  http://www.nij.gov/journals/267/use-of-force.htm 

Grant, H.B. & Terry, K.J. (2008). Law enforcement in the 21st century (2nd ed.). Boston, MA:

Allyn & Bacon.

Ethics

To efficiently exercise ethical group therapy a therapist should internalize the morals, values, and behavioral make-up of each person within the group. Whereas group therapy has the tendency to attend to interactional and interpersonal, specific therapy generally looks at the intra-psychic. Group therapy has actually been shown to have efficient treatment advantages in the treatment with different mental and individual issues.

Principles in Counseling

Principles in counseling can be specified as: "the concepts of conduct regulating a specific individual or a group." Glosoff & Kocet (2005) highlights the ACA Code of Ethics which deal with the following "5 points: 1) the honest obligations held by its members 2) to support the goal of ACA 3) to develop concepts that specify honest habits and practices 4) offer honest standards to help specialists in building an expert strategy for those using counseling services which advertises the values of the counseling careers…

References

Abrahams, H. (2007) Ethics in counseling research fieldwork. Counseling and Psychotherapy Research, 7(4). Retrieved from  http://web.ebscohost.com.ezproxy.liberty.edu:2048/ehost/pdfviewer/pdfviewer?vid=7&hid=10&sid=55949e05-4463-4bfc-ba6f-94b0816ef95a%40sessionmgr12 

American Counseling Association. (2005). ACA Code of Ethics. Alexandria, VA: Author. Retrieved from  http://www.counseling.org/resources/codeofethics/TP/home/ct2.aspx 

American Group Psychotherapy Association (2007). Practice Guidelines for Group Psychotherapy. Retrieved from  http://www.agpa.org/guidelines/introduction.html 

Bemak, F., & Chung, R. (2004) Teaching multicultural group counseling: Perspectives for new era. The Journal for Specialist in Group Work, 29.

Aging

Another Country: Navigating the Emotional Terrain of Our Elders

Main Points:

Aging is one of the most important social, political, and economic issues in America at the moment.

People are living longer, but they are not necessarily living better.

It is important to have new models of aging that bring families together rather than condone or enable isolation and alienation.

There are cultural differences in attitudes toward the elderly.

Generation gaps also reveal points of divergence and reveal fractures in inter-generational communication.

Structure: Book is divided into three main parts comprising ten chapters, plus a prelude, an introduction, and a conclusion.

Part I. "Landscape of Age"

Chapter 1. "Another Country"

The author uses visiting another country as a metaphor for aging.

Example: When we try to communicate with someone from another country, there are cultural and language barriers. It is the same way when we speak to someone of…

Education Advocacy Issues

Massive institutional racism and structural inequalities still exist in the United States, especially in housing, public education and the criminal justice system in inner city areas. In every urban area, the quality of education available to poor and minority students is demonstrably worse by any measure than that of their white peers in the suburbs. This type of institutional discrimination is not caused by genetic or cultural deprivation but by the fact that the U.S. has always been and remains a highly segregated and unequal society based on race and social class. Of course, this violates the liberal, egalitarian and meritocratic ideals on which the nation was (supposedly), but after all, the U.S. managed to survive with slavery for almost a hundred years after its founding, and with legal segregation and disenfranchisement of blacks for a hundred years after that. Chicago, Detroit, East St. Louis, Camden, New…

REFERENCES

Anyon, J. (1981), "Elementary Schooling and Distinctions of Social Class." Interchange, Vol. 12, Nos. 2-3, pp. 209-24.

Barber, B.R. (1989). "Public Talk and Civic Action: Education and Participation in a Strong Democracy." Social Education, Vol. 53, No. 6, pp. 355-56, 370.

Blumer, H. (1999). "Race Prejudice as a Sense of Group Position" in Rethinking the Color Line. Mountain View, CA: Mayfield, pp. 99-105.

Baumann, Z. (2001). Thinking Sociologically. Blackwell.

Health Care eform

Since his presidential campaign, President Obama has placed a priority on health care reform. He has consistently restated his intention to increase the public's access to quality health care, reduce overall costs, and improve the quality and efficiency of healthcare delivery. The potential outcome would be public insurance options and new legal requirements for insurance companies. For example, companies would not be able to refuse or discontinue an individual's coverage based on preexisting conditions. The estimated cost for these health care reforms could be anywhere from $1 trillion to 1.2 trillion dollars over the next ten years. Clearly, many of these proposed changes can be viewed as positive, especially for Americans who do not have adequate health coverage or have lost coverage due to medical conditions. The major change resulting from this process is that public money, some from taxes, would be used underwrite the cost of…

References

Keating, P. 2009. "An Idiot's Guide to Healthcare Reform." New York Magazine. Retrieved from  http://nymag.com/daily/intel/2009/08/the_idiots_guide_to_health_car.html . 3, March. 2011

Sonmez, F. 2011. "Abortion Debate Heats Up on Capitol Hill." The Washington Post. Retrieved from  http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2011/02/08/AR2011020806099.html . 3, March. 2011.

Alonzo-Salvidar, R., 2011. "Spin Meter: Abortion Wars Break Out in Congress." Forbes Magazine. Retrieved from  http://www.forbes.com/feeds/ap/2011/02/10/general-us-abortion-q-amp-a_8301309.html . 3, March. 2011.

Absentee Fathers

Unfortunately, the scenario in which there are absentee fathers in a family has occurred far too frequently in contemporary society. This issue is more prevalent among certain social groups than among others. For instance, in communities in which there is poverty, substance abuse, high incidences of crime, and accordantly high rates of teenage pregnancy, there is a systematic destruction of the nuclear family. As such, the occurrence of absentee fathers is prevalent in these conditions, which do not infrequently affect African-Americans and other historic minority groups. There are several issues that absentee fathers create. Some of these include the fact that women have to take on the role that was traditionally assigned to men -- acting as the provider -- and become saddled with the responsibility of behaving as both the mother and a father. Additionally, children grow up with a lack of stable male presences in their…

Works Cited

Haley, Alex. The Autobiography of Malcolm X New York: Ballantine Books. 1964. Print.

Kamalu, Ngozi Caleb., Coulson-Clark, Margery, Kamalu, Nkechi Margaret. "Racial Disparities in Sentencing: Implications for the Criminal Justice System and the African-American Community." African Journal of Criminology and Justice Studies. 4 (1), 1-31. 2010. Web. http://wwwcf.umes.edu/assets/0/22/5112/877a100f-ae57-47e0-9604-ebe9ab9dba20.pdf

Sustainable Construction Issues

Waste eduction Process

Sustainability Construction Issues

Civil Engineer/Contractor comprehension

Legislation and creating awareness

Sustainable Construction Implementation

isks of Sustainable Construction

Adaptive reuse issues

ecycling of Waste Processes

f. Principles of Sustainable Construction

Global warming

Energy conservation

g. Procurement and the process design

The project cycle

The Design-Bid-Build approach (DBB)

Strategy, Plan and programming of the project

The Main Procurement Activities

h. Bombarding sustainable construction issues

Ideologies of sustainability, especially in construction are perceived in favor of sustainable development. A good contractor and civil engineer works at the best interest of meeting the demands of the current technicalities of constructions and correlation to the present generation. However, attainment of sustainability is faced by several issues that are patent to construction issues. Adequate concepts should be exemplified and comprehended to avoid misconceptions that in turn implicate to essential procedures of construction such as procurement and design processes. Similarly, sustainability…

References

Boswell, P & Walker, L. 2004. Procurement and Process Design. Vol 1, Issue 1. P 1-18.

Constructing Excellence. 2008. Corporate Responsibility. [online] Available at:  http://www.constructingexcellence.org.uk/zones/sustainabilityzone/sust_con/issue_cr.jsp  [Accessed 26 May 2012].

DTI, 2004 & Laing, 2003. The Construction Industry: Progress towards more Sustainable Construction. Sustainable Construction Brief. Vol 1, Issue 1. P 1-36.

Gelfand, L & Duncan, C. 2011. Sustainable Renovation: Strategies for Commercial Building Systems and Envelope. New Jersey: John Wiley & Sons.

Project management is a systematic methodology of attaining aims and objectives in a given criteria for instance time and budget spread on number of years. Project management has been behind every major project for instance man landing on the moon to polio campaigns throughout a country (Gray C and Larson, 2008).

The subject of project management has grown and blossomed over a number of years. It dates back to cavemen. The cavemen would hunt in groups for a successful hunt. The Egyptians used some form of project management to construct the pyramids of Giza we see today. This is a clear instance of how viably project management has been used during the past centuries (Gray C and Larson, 2008).

In case of modern era, the project management has been monumental in development of industries and other fields. It makes sure that a project is completed under a given deadline. This…

References

Bucero, A. Listen and Learn. PM Network, Jul, Vol. 20 Issue 7, p20-22, 2p

Cleland, D.I., & Gareis, R. (2006). Global project management handbook. New York: McGraw-Hill Professional.

Cooks, Sarah (2002), A Guide to the Project Management Body of Knowledge, PMI, 3rd Edition (PMBOK Guides)

David I. Cleland, Roland Gareis (2006). Global Project Management Handbook. "Chapter 1: "The evolution of project management." McGraw-Hill Professional.

managerial accounting issues for MasterCard Worldwide. MasterCard is a multinational financial services corporation headquartered in Purchase, New York. Originally founded in 1966 as the Interbank Card Association, the company currently serves more than 24,000 financial institutions and other entities in more than 210 countries and territories. With 5,600 employees, the company's mission is promoting new, safer, and more convenient ways to pay, and accelerating the displacement of cash and checks. MasterCard's 2010 revenue was U.S.$5.539 billion, with net income of U.S.$1.846 billion.

According to their website, MasterCard's worldwide network processes more than 23 billion transactions per year. The network has the capacity to handle more than 160 million transactions per hour, with an average network response time of 130 milliseconds and a 99.9% reliability rate. MasterCard's global telecommunications network, known as Banknet, links all MasterCard issuers, acquirers, and data processing centers into a single financial network with its operations hub…

Acceptance of Jews in 18th Century Europe

ACCEPTANCE OF JEWS IN EIGHTEENTH CENTURY EUROPE

The eighteenth century brought a sea change to philosophical, scientific, cultural, and social thought. This era, termed the Enlightenment, signaled a step toward freedom from dogmatic ignorance. When the floodgates opened in central and western Europe, England, and the Colonies, social norms and governance were critically examined, questioned, and often rejected.[footnoteRef:1] The thrust was toward rationality and it invited unprecedented consideration of religion and governance. Of the many groups who stood to be impacted by the Age of Reason, none were so visibly marginalized and stigmatized as European Jews. [1: C.W. Routledge, "The Status of Jewry in Europe," Chapter 41 [companion pdf], in Routledge: Taylor & Francis Group, UK, accessed March 11, 2011, http://cw.routledge.com/textbooks/0415236614/companion/pdf/41.pdf.]

The Nexus of Change for European Jews

The humanitarian ideals of the Enlightenment prompted several prominent German spokesmen to engage in argument…

Aviation at the College Level

The purpose of this paper is to examine a business, other than a federal business, that is involved with aviation. Further to examine the training, certification and funding and to identify the issues faced in those areas as well as identify the sources of funding.

According to recent reports the aviation industry is in a slump. Dr. Mike arker, associate dean of the School of Aeronautics recently stated that:

Typically, when the industry rebounds, it comes on even stronger."

arker also said that:

The industry will need more people than ever before. Airport management and aviation planning will continue to be a vital field."

According to the report which was located on Florida Technology University:

An airport is one of the top two or three economic engines in a community in terms of jobs, tax revenues and dollars it brings into that area."

The report…

Bibliography

Resonance": The Newsletter of Florida Institute of Technology's Department of Physics and Space Sciences 2004 [Online] available at http://216.239.41.104/u/FloridaTech?q=cache:FgPHKDc709UJ:pss.fit.edu/Resonance02.pdf+funding+provided+by&hl=en&ie=UTF-8

Rhine, Karen (nd) "Aviation Management Stays Aloft" [Online] available at:  http://www.fit.edu/newsroom/archives/FTTW02/avm.html 

Conflict of Interest - Objectivity in Research" (2001) Florida Institute of Technology [Online] available at: html/pdf/conflict.pdf+funding+provided+by&hl=en&ie=UTF-8

University Communications News Release April 2004 [Online] available at  http://www.fit.edu/newsroom/news/April2004.html#nihcellgrant

Faculty is Remote, but not Detached," published on the web by The New York Times, opportunities for online teachers are booming at universities across the country. Improvements in technology like Web streaming and Internet bulletin boards have made the Internet experience of learning more rewarding, effective, and popular than ever for undergraduates and graduate students alike. According to the most recent data available: "nearly 3.5 million students were taking online courses in the fall of 2006" (Tahmincioglu 2008).

This has brought individuals from outside the traditional university community and widened the range of professors students are exposed to in an educational setting. For example, a former marketing executive who "never dreamed she would be able to teach at a college" but who has "fallen in love with teaching" can continue her regular work, post her lessons online, and hold virtual office hours (Tahmincioglu 2008). This is also a reduced cost…

Bibliography

Tahmincioglu. Eve. "The Faculty is Remote, but not Detached." The New York Times. Mar 2008. 25 Mar 2008.  

clergy psychotherapists are noted by Haug (1999) to encounter a complex mix of ethical dilemmas as a result of their dual roles. The pastoral counselors deal with several boundary issues as well as potential roles conflicts in the professional life. In this paper we evaluate these boundary issues as well as the potential role conflicts that the pastoral counselors face in their professional capacities.

The boundary issues and role conflict faced by clergy psychotherapists

The work of Haug (1999) has indicated that the acknowledgement of power as authority as well as the maintenance of clear as well as safe professional boundaries appears to be very complex issues facing the clergy psychotherapists. The boundary issues as well as role conflicts are noted to be rampant in a legacy that is marked with dual training, lack of sufficient attention to the necessary professional ethics and differing levels of role expectations as well…

References

Bograd, M. (1992,November/December). The duel over dual relationships. The Family Therapy Networker, 33-37.

Haug, Ingeborg E. (1999). Boundaries and the Use and Misuse of Power and Authority: Ethical Complexities for Clergy Psychotherapists. Journal of Counseling & Development, 7, 411 -- 417

Haug, I.E. (1993). Sex, power, and exploitation. Plenary luncheon address at the 51st Annual Conference of the American Association for Marriage and Family Therapy, Anaheim, CA

Peterson, M. (1992). At personal risk: Boundary violations in professional-client relationships. New York:Norton.

Fever

Raymond Carver has a tradition of creating stories centered on isolation, helplessness, and trust. The short story "Fever" is no different in this regard. Both isolation and trust are common themes throughout this short story. More importantly, Carver reiterates the importance of resolving the problem of isolation before it becomes a contentious issue in regards to an individual's behavior.

"Fever," is a very interesting short story as it depicts real world situations within the context of a fictional story. The story centers around an individual named Carlyle who has recently been abandoned by his former love, Eileen. Both Eileen and Carlyle had two children together during their relationship. What is interesting is that Eileen abandoned many of her responsibilities and duties as a parent, while leaving Carlyle to do most of the parenting on his own. Furthermore, Eileen left Carlyle with a former colleague of his to pursue an…

Healthcare Workers and Disasters

Disasters due to extreme environmental conditions, technology, or mass violence often necessitate intervention by healthcare workers. Therefore, it is important that healthcare workers are adequately prepared for the potential of disaster through appropriate training and education. This preparedness allows healthcare workers to approach and deal with any emerging issues effectively and adapt to drastically changing situations and demands. Furthermore, the roles of healthcare workers also often significantly change during or after disasters.

One of the most important issues with regards to healthcare workers in the context of disasters is preparedness. Hsu et al. (2006) recognized that there is a critical need for disaster training for all levels of healthcare training that is effective and evidence based. This training should include the development of specific guidelines and standards in training health care workers to respond to major events (Hsu et al., 2006). In response to this need…

References

Freedy, J.R., Simpson, W.M. (2007). Diaster-related physical and mental health: a role for the family physician. American Family Physician, 75(6), 841-6.

Hsu, E, B., Thomas, T.L., Bass, E.B., Whyne, D., Kelen, G.D., Green, G.B. (2006). Healthcare worker competencies for disaster training. BMC Medical Education, 6,19.

Disaster and Crisis Prevention and Mitigation -- Annotated Bibliography

Corporate Processes

Identify All Corporate Processes

Collect Data on Corporate Processes

Prioritize Corporate Processes

Management of Issues:

Identification of trends and issues that could impact corporate systems

Data collection on identified trends and issues

Prioritizing threat level of trends and issues

Establish strategy in communications stressing company efforts to prevent crisis

Prevention Planning

Continually search for trends and issues that could impact corporate systems

Continually reassess and prioritize corporate processes

Prepare general crisis plans

Assess potential impact of each identified crisis

Assess available corporate responses

Crisis Management Team organized and empowered

Prepare general crisis plans

Prepare specific crisis plans for each corporate system in each identified crisis iii. Internal Corporate Communications Team organized and empowered

i. Evaluate internal corporate communications

ii. Refine internal corporate systems for continuous operations in crises

iv. Media Team organized and empowered

i. Plan and implement internal…

Ulmer and Sellnow examine the crisis of September 11, 2001 and discard blaming and liability for more positive responses of growth and renewal based on core values, commitment to renewal and stakeholder commitment.

Weiss, T. (2009, April 29). Crises management: trendsspotting insights on dominos case study. Retrieved from Slide Share Web site:  http://www.slideshare.net/TrendsSpotting/crises-management-trendsspotting-insights-on-dominos-case-study 

Examining Domino Pizza's crisis management system and actual response to a crisis posed by 2 employees who engaged in food violations and posted videos of their violations on YouTube. Weiss also examined crises and corporate responses from Johnson & Johnson, Burger King, Jet Blue, Firestone, Taco Bell, Perrier and Texaco.

credentialing and regulatory problems encountered by Advanced Practice Nursing professionals (APNs). Further, it will explore the regulatory obstacles they come across, together with historical aspects that played a role in APN development to the level they are, at present.

egulatory/Credential Issues

The major issues identified are education, specialty practice, practice scope, reimbursement, regulation, credentialing issues, titling, legal status, and prescriptive authority. The similarity between all the above-listed issues is that all are entrenched in regulatory terms, making it hard for advanced practice nurses to take advantage of nursing role development (Knight, 2010). Differences arise if one fails to integrate and deal with the aforementioned issues collectively, and support a collaborative bond with the remaining regulated disciplines in healthcare, at state as well as national levels. Further, these issues remain critical to APN nursing practice. Unlike ever before, APNs' profession has evolved in a new era where several diverse challenges and…

References

Barton, T., Bevan, L., & Mooney, G. (2012). Advanced nursing 1: the development of advanced nursing roles. Nursing Times, 108(24), 18-20. Retrieved, from  http://www.nursingtimes.net/home/courses-and-events/the-development-of-advanced-nursing-roles/5045780.article 

Brassard, A., & Smolenski, M. (2011). Future of Nursing -- Campaign for Action. Removing Barriers to Advanced Practice Registered Nurse Care: Hospital Privileges. Retrieved December 29, 2015, from  http://campaignforaction.org/sites/default/files/RemovingBarriers-HospitalPrivileges.pdf 

Greenwood, B. (n.d.). Work - Chron.com. APN Vs. RN -- Chron.com. Retrieved December 30, 2015, from  http://work.chron.com/apn-vs.-rn-1866.html 

Knight, P. (2010, May 6). Ezine Articles. Current Issues For Advanced Practice Nurses. Retrieved December 30, 2015, from  http://ezinearticles.com/?Current-Issues-For-Advanced-Practice-Nurses&id=4244595

IRAC appoach to legal issue, the fist stage in assessing any case is the identification of the issues, befoe the identification of ules and thei application which ae used to each a conclusion. This pape identifies five of the issues in fou cases. It is possible thee may be moe than five in each case. Issues ae usually phased as questions.

Case A Did Glen owe Miguel and Jack a duty of cae, if so did he beach that duty?

Was the mental distess and subsequent hospitalization of Jacki a diect esult of Glen's actions?

Did the police owe Miguel and Jacki a duty of cae, and was that beached by eleasing Glen only an hou afte he had been cited fo dinking unde the influence (could they has easonability foeseen what might occu)

When Miguel spoke to Stacy, did he intend to inflict emotional ham by inaccuately efeing to…

references, if so, is the university committing liable by giving inaccurate information? Has this caused injury?

4. Have the university committed slander by telling the private investigator that Professor Tickle "lazy," "drank too much" and implying she may be having a nervous breakdown, looking at each claim individually? Has this caused injury?

5. Does the employees' neighbor have a duty of care to Professor Tickle, and are they in breach when their dog bites Professor Tickle?

Nursing Education

The objective of this work is to investigate an issue or trend that is going to impact nursing education significantly in the years to come. For the purpose of this work in writing the issue of distance education has been chosen.

The work of Affara (nd) entitled "Global Trends and Issues in Nursing Education" reports that the global shortage of nurses is different from the shortage experienced in the past in that "today's health care systems are suffering from pressures exerted on both supply and demand." (p.3) Affara and Styles (1992) state that the task of human resources planning development and management is to "ensure the presence of the right nurse with the right qualification at the right role at the right time in the right place with the proper authority and appropriate recognition." (cited in Affara, nd, p.4) Reiners (2005) reports that the critical nursing shortage is…

Bibliography

Jeffries, Pamela R. (2005) Technology Trends in Nursing Education: Next Steps. Jan 2005. Journal of Nursing Education.

Reiners, Gina (2005) Nursing Distance Education. A Paper Presented in Partial Fulfillment Of the Requirements of ED7212 Administration and Leadership of Distance Education Programs. 5 Dec 2005. Retrieved from:  http://www.decadeconsulting.com/decade/papers/Reiners.pdf

Jesus learn from John the Baptist? How is the movement of Jesus different from John's?

According to Rausch, John the Baptist is "clearly a historical figure" who was not necessarily preaching anything new or revelatory (p. 1). John the Baptist works within the prophetic tradition and his teachings were rooted in Jewish Old Testament philosophy, eschatology, and theology. When Jesus went to see and meet with John the Baptist, the event "changed his life," according to Rausch (p. 4). John the Baptist may have so strongly influenced and impacted the young Jesus because of the content of his teachings: the emphasis on impending judgment and/or doom for a sinful and unrepentant humanity. Rausch also claims that there is historical and textual evidence linking Jesus's own ministry with the teachings of John. There are five main similarities between the core elements of John's teachings and Jesus's preaching, according to Rausch. The…

Corrections:

One of the most significant issues in correctional management is the effectiveness of juvenile correctional facilities. Generally, juvenile correctional facilities were established to provide effective treatment and rehabilitation of juveniles. In the past few years, the ability of these facilities to achieve their primary objective has been an issue of major concern to correctional administrators and management. Actually, correctional administrators currently agree that effective treatment and rehabilitation of juveniles will not be achievable in an environment that does not guarantee the security and safety of juveniles being served. As a major issue in correctional management and administration, the importance of this issue has been the subject of increased study by various researchers. Examples of these research initiatives include studies by Darryl Olson and Michael Baglivio as well as Patrick Bayer and David E. Pozen's work.

The esearches:

esearch work by Patrick Bayer and David E. Pozen focuses on examining…

Reference:

Bayer, P. & Pozen, D.E. (2004, November). The Effectiveness of Juvenile Correctional

Facilities: Public vs. Private Management. Journal of Law & Economics, 48(2), 549-589. Retrieved from  http://www.econ.yale.edu/growth_pdf/cdp863.pdf 

Olson, D. & Baglivio, M. (2013, February/March). Creating a Safe Residential Environment for Juvenile Offenders: The Florida Experience. Corrections Today, 75(1), 64-67.

Public Health Emergencies

When it comes to public health, there are two main issues: basic control of general public health concerns, and what takes place during an emergency. The United States and other countries have recently made some changes in how public health emergencies are handled, mostly in response to disasters that have been seen on their home soil or in other areas of the world. A public health emergency can come from a natural disaster, a terrorist act, or in other ways, but being prepared for it is important. It can also be difficult, because it is unpredictable and cannot be accurately planned for in many cases.

esponse to Japan Disasters

Japan has experienced its share of public health emergencies in recent years. The tsunami created a massive issue for a significant number of people (CDC, 2011). Additionally, the nuclear radiation that began leaking added fuel to the fire,…

References

Brandt, A.M., & Gardner, M. (2000). Antagonism and accommodation: Interpreting the relationship between public health and medicine in the United States during the 20th century. American Journal of Public Health, 90(5): 707 -- 715.

CDC responds to earthquake, tsunami and radiation release in Japan (2011). Retrieved November 18, 2012 from:  http://blogs.cdc.gov/publichealthmatters/2011/03/cdc-responds-to-earthquake-tsunami-and-radiation-release-in-japan/ 

Christodouleas, J.P., Forrest, R.D., Ainsley, C.G., Tochner, Z., Hahn, S.M.,and Glatste, E. (2011). Short-term and long-term health risks of nuclear-power-plant accidents. New England Journal of Medicine, 10(10), 56. Retrieved November 18, 2012 from:  http://www.nejm.org/doi/full/10.1056/NEJMra1103676 

DeLia, D., & Wood, E. (2008). The dwindling supply of empty beds: Implications for hospital surge capacity. Health Affairs, 27(6), 1688-94. Retrieved from: ProQuest.

Criminal Justice System

Challenges of Mara Salvatrucha (MS-13) to law enforcement

Law enforcement agencies view the Mara Salvatrucha (MS-13) the most harmful street gang in the U.S. The aggressive nature of MS-13 members have led to a variety of killings and terrible beatings. Various trials held in New York and Maryland have led to significant jail terms even extending to life imprisonment for MS-13 members. The FBI was first attracted by violence, but proof of the gang's escalating level of organization has drawn public attention. Organization is an indicator of a future where MS-13 is will be a transnational network of criminals extending from the United States to suburban communities in a multitude of U.S. towns (Mandel, 2013).

Despite functions of violence, it is worrying to note that MS-13 movement is improving its structure and organization. Many major security experts are comparing it to the illegal groups of the 50s…

References

Erbschloe, M. (2001). Information Warfare How To Survive Cyber Attacks. New York: Osborne/McGraw-Hill.

Mandel, R. (2013). Global Security Upheaval Armed Nonstate Groups Usurping State Stability Functions. Stanford: Stanford University Press.

Scheck, B. (2010). 250 Exonerated, Too Many Wrongfully Convicted: An Innocence Project Report On The First 250 DNA Exonerations In The U.S. New York: Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law, Yeshiva University.

Siegel, L., & Senna, J. (2009). Essentials of Criminal Justice (6th Ed.). Belmont, CA: Wadsworth Cengage Learning.

Federal laws and regulations provide a framework for addressing the needs of special education students. In addition to these laws and regulations, how has literature shaped the education communities' practice of special education in schools? Support your response with a theoretical perspective.

When it comes to any matter of major compliance, there is seemingly two different realms to what happens in the field after new guidelines shape out. Indeed, there is simple compliance with the law. At the bare minimum, this is something that all teachers and administrators must follow. Anything less than that is a clear violation and thus must be remediated. However, anyone that knows about such situations knows that simple compliance with the law is not enough. There are also the ethical and evidence-based practice guidelines that are (or are not) put in force by those same teachers and administrators (Teach-Nology, 2017).

While the law serves as…

.....neuroscience is one of the most common scientific field of study that basically involves study of the nervous system. Most of the jobs in neuroscience involves dealing with some problems that do not necessarily involve working in the lab. An example of such jobs that interests me is neuropsychology, which is an area in neuroscience that focuses on the science of brain-behavior relationships. I find clinical neuropsychology as an interesting field of neuroscience since it combines concepts of psychology in the study of the nervous system, particularly brain-behavior relationships. Given the combination of neuroscience and psychology, clinical neuropsychology will enable me to feel empathy for my patients/clients when addressing their issues (Ogden, 2012). In light of my passion for this field, brain functions and neuroscience that I find interesting are neurobiological theories that explain dysfunctions in language, behavior networks, vision, memory, and emotion. These brain functions and neuroscience are interesting…

Oprah Case

In one of her television shows, Oprah Winfrey decided to give away Pontiac G6 Sedans to her audience. From an accounting perspective, its important to determine whether the value of these cars was taxable. Following a comprehensive analysis of taxable and nontaxable income, the cars awarded to the TV audience should have been included in their gross income and subject to federal taxation. According to federal taxation prizes and awards in the form of goods and services must be included in an individual’s income at their fair market value (Bureau of Internal Revenue, 2009). Federal taxation laws stipulate that if an individual wins a prize in a television program, radio quiz program, lucky number drawing, beauty contest or any other event, he/she must incorporate it in his/her income. Based on these taxation regulations, the TV audience should have included the Pontiac G6 Sedans in their gross income and…

Contemporary Logistics

1. Is this a customer service problem? Why or why not?

A well designed customer service that is satisfactory is essential in business progress. Customers are driven by the satisfaction of their need from the market. In the scenario, indeed, there is a customer service problem. For the first reason that the customers are not supplied with homogenous products across the market of the Handy Andy company. Some customers are charged more for similar products sold at lesser prices in different states. This can bring customer-company mistrust which is not good for success of business.

The second issue is that the personnel handed the responsibility of installing the acquired compactor by the customers are very impolite and unprofessional in the manner that they conduct their duties. It is the realm of their role to satisfactorily make the customers aware of how to operate the compactor to avoid any…

Operational esponse and Management

The Tokyo subway Sarin gas attack in 1995 elicited a critical incident response based on immediate public safety. There were nearly 700 people taken to the hospital by ambulance, and five thousand more arrived at hospitals through other means (Ogawa, Yamamura, & Ando, et al., 2000). Most of those individuals were actually well but frightened, which made it difficult to distinguish who was truly sick. Still, 17 patients were found to be critical, with nearly 40 more deemed serious (Ogawa, Yamamura, & Ando, et al., 2000). Additionally, almost 1000 more were moderately or minimally ill, and were experiencing problems with their vision. Those who were mildly affected were released later in the day because they had sufficiently recovered from their vision problems by that time. Most other patients went home the next day, with a few remaining hospitalized for a week. Eight people died on the…

References

Ogawa, Y., Yamamura, Y., & Ando, A., et al. (2000). An attack with sarin nerve gas on the Tokyo subway system and its effects on victims. ACS Symposium Series, 745: 333 -- 355.

Sidell, F.R. (1998). Jane's Chem-Bio Handbook 3rd edition. Alexandria, VA: Jane's Information Group.

team consists of a group of individuals who share a common goal or a common reason for joining the group (Chapter 9 p.2). A college classroom resembles a formal group more than a team because the individual group members do not necessarily share a common goal and typically, they are all interested in their own individual goals and the benefits they hope to achieve by their participation rather than sharing an common interest or goal that they hope to pursue for the benefit of the group (Chapter 10 p.5).

There are only very loose parallels between work teams and college classroom groups. For example, college classrooms may evolve through a forming stage (Chapter 9 p.6); and individual members of the class may establish roles and identities (Chapter 9 pp. 8-9) such as contributors and non-contributors to discussions. Otherwise, college classrooms share little with traditional teams, mainly because teams tend to…

technology s-curve analysis is useful to assess the developmental lifecycle stage of technology. The term s-curve refers to the share that the progress of the lifecycle will be seen as on a graph where the x axis is time and the y axis is performance White & Bruton, 201). The line resembles an s, as shown in figure 1 below

Figure 1; the Technology S-Curve

The curve is useful as it will help to assess where technology is in the life cycle, and whether there are likely to be major improvements, or if the product is moving towards maturity if it will be vulnerable to substitute technology White & Bruton, 2010). New technology that will be come a substitute is likely to start its lifecycle during the accelerated growth period of the exiting technology, so it is ready to become the substitute when the current technology reaches maturity. Understanding the…

(a) Key issues to remember in managing technology substitution include the way in which the consumers that buy the technology use it, and how the new products may be perceived in terms of acceptability (White & Bruton, 2010). This means looking not only at current needs, but at potential future consumer needs in order to ensure that the technology meets with market needs. Firms need to ensure potential substitutions will include the ability to satisfy needs and offer sufficient additional, but desired or useful benefits that will justify the consumer switching for a product that is likely to have a higher cost, and may include some inconvenience in terms of adapting to the changes in the technology (Kotler & Keller, 2011).

(b) When a firm manages technology substitution the process should begin before the technology is needed, so there is time for it to undergo the slower development stages before it is needed and can present with the enhanced performance the point the technology needs to be used as a substitution. The process should include focus on the market needs and forecasting consumer demand, as well as the technological capabilities and developments (White & Bruton, 2010). The process should also be undertaken in a manner that will protect the developments with patents etc...

(c) Managing technological substitution is important as now product will last forever; even lifecycle extension strategies will only prolong the lifecycle for a limited period of time. In technology where there is a highly competitive environment this is especially true. If the firm wishes to survive they will need to have product in place to act as substitutes, if they do not they will loose their customers to

Environmental Issues in eusing Cleaning Solvents

Solvent recycling depicts the process of taking dirty and used solvents, cleaning them to return a pure form of the solvent or any other acceptable form. It encompasses fractionating and distillation of the used solvents placed in a solvent recycler (Shen, 2013). Nationwide pollution prevention program have focused on reducing solvent wastes. The use of solvents occurs as a vital element in water and air pollution, making it a prominent contributor of hazardous waste. Depletion of the ozone layer has depicted the impact of chlorinated solvents. Increased awareness and calls for environmental protection have stimulated the adoption of ways in reducing solvent wastes.

Environmental conservation and cost reduction emanate as the significant benefits of this technique. Organizations can take advantage of the recovery of solvents through the distillation processes. Solvent recycling also poses various disadvantages that include required capital for purchasing recycling equipment and…

References

Boodhoo, K. & Harvey, A. (2013). Process Intensification Technologies for Green Chemistry: Engineering Solutions for Sustainable Chemical Processing. New York: Springer Science & Business Media

Shen, T. (2013). Industrial Pollution Prevention. New York: Springer Science & Business Media

Starting a New Business

There are several issues that one need to consider in starting a new business. These issues relate to marketing research, competitive analysis, and financial matters. Below, we define some of these issues on detail.

To finish my projects I contacted over ten professors at our university and other institutions, and have obtained valuable advice from them. I was fortunate enough to receive the valuable advise from two of my family friends, who I interviewed about the issues of opening a new business. One of the family friends that I interviewed is Mr. Arshadi, who is self-employed and the other family friend, Mr. Ghomeshi, is a manager at a company. I also looked at several Internet resources to find the useful information about opening a new business.

Based on the research, I was able to find the following issues that are important in opening a new business.…

References

Boyd, Lynn, Gupta, Mahesh, and Sussman, Lyle. Electronic Commerce Issues for Business Education - A New Approach to Strategy Formulation: Opening the Black Box.

Journal of education for business. 76 (6), 2001: 338-345.

Henderson, Carter. U.S. Small Business Heads Overseas. In business, 17 (6), November 01, 1995: 18

Racanelli, Vito J. Enough Expansion. Barron's, December 11, 2000: 19-22.

National omen's Rights Convention of 1850 in orcester, Massachusetts, a convention dedicated to rallying important voices around the country for the cause of social reformation regarding the position of women. That the Convention took its name for the women's rights movement is indicative of the major compelling force behind that the new "idea" of womanhood had roused, not just among women but also among men of important social standing. omen were finding their voices and advocating social reform on a variety of levels -- a point reflected by the newspapers and commentators of the day -- and men were showing their support by joining in at the Convention and advocating for social change alongside their female "counterparts." Yet, not everyone viewed the Convention in the same light. This paper will show how the omen's Rights Convention served as a lightning rod of "controversy," indicating that midway through the 19th century…

Works Cited

"A Convention." U.S. Women's History Workshop. Web. 7 October 2015.

Blackwell, Elizabeth. "Editorial Note." Pioneering Work in Opening the Medical

Profession to Women: Autobiographical Sketches by Dr. Elizabeth Blackwell. NY: Longman, Green, 1895. Web. U.S. Women's History Workshop. 7 October 2015.

"Grand Demonstration of Petticoatdom at Worcester -- The 'Woman's Rights'

Sociological Issues of Our Times

Self compassion can actually play an integral role in stress management. Self compassion involves considering one's self and dealing with it in such a way that one is able to make allowances, and to treat one's self in an advantageous way. To that end self-compassion certainly decreases stress while bolstering physical health. People who take the time to treat themselves well are able to be compassionate and kind to themselves. Therefore, when things go awry or when they make mistakes, they do not indulge in lengthy negative feelings of guilt or melancholy that function as punishments. Instead, they are able to react in a way that is more positive, and which helps to reduce feelings of stress, anxiety, and other negative emotions. There is a definite correlation between such negative emotions and physical health. People who work or live in stressful environment typically incur physical…

Secondary Students |

Some Particular issues with Secondary Students

How have you adjusted both the types of questions you ask as well as how you ask questions to developmentally suit students with disabilities in grades 7-12?

Explaining my question and extensively describe what am I asking to assure that the student has understood what information is been asked.

Giving them Time to process my question.

elate my question with images.

Answers of two choices.

Eye contact and sense of my role to be supportive and trusting me to express themselves.

Explaining my question and extensively describe what am I asking to assure that the student has understood what information is been asked.

elate my question with images

e. Eye contact and sense of my role to be supportive and trusting me to express themselves.

Comments:

Making questions clearer to learning-disabled pupils through description and explanation will aid both their academic…

REFERENCES

Cohen, J., Cardillo, R., & Pickeral, T. (2011). Creating a Climate of Respect. Promoting Respectful Schools, Vol 69, No. 1. Retrieved from  http://www.ascd.org/publications/educational-leadership/sept11/vol69/num01/Creating-a-Climate-of-Respect.aspx 

Pella, S. (2012). What Should Count As Data For Data Driven Instruction? Middle Grades Research Journal, Vol 7, Issue 1, 57 -- 75. Retrieved from EBSCOHostConnection:  http://connection.ebscohost.com/c/articles/78098255/what-should-count-as-data-data-driven-instruction-toward-contextualized-data-inquiry-models-teacher-education-professional-development 

Vaughn, S., Schumm, J. S., & Forgan, J. W. (2016). Instructing Students With High-Incidence Disabilities in the General Education Classroom. Retrieved October 25, 2016, from Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development:  http://www.ascd.org/publications/curriculum_handbook/413/chapters/Instructing_Students_With_High-Incidence_Disabilities_in_the_General_Education_Classroom.aspx

Ethics in the Helping Professions

Malpractice Vulnerability

egardless of what specific profession a practitioner is engaged in, there are certain malpractice vulnerabilities that are germane to industries in which people seek the help of others. One of the most eminent of such vulnerabilities, and possibly the one that most frequently results in litigation, is miscommunication, which is an integral component of customer service and is at the heart of every practitioner's business. Far too often, practitioners leave themselves vulnerable to claims of malpractice by failing to communicate effectively with customers. This simple mistake can lead to a variety of exacerbating situations including the formation of unrealistic expectations to misunderstandings regarding the results and manner of treatment and may lead to customers believing that practitioners have deliberately mistreated them (No author, 2010).

Billing is another common area in which malpractice litigation may be sought. Discrepancies or inconsistency in billing -- which…

References

Berry, W.H. (2011). Minimizing Vulnerability to Medical Malpractice Claims. Elements of Contemporary Practice. Retrieved from http://www.acpmedicine.com/bcdecker/pdfs/acs/part00_ch09.pdf

Denham, T.E., Denham, M.L. "Avoiding malpractice suits in pastoral counseling." Pastoral Psychology. Volume 35, ( 2) 83-93. Retrieved from http://www.springerlink.com/content/p72l385507832856/

No author. (2010). Preventing Malpractice Cases. Medical Matters.org. Retrieved from  http://www.medicalmatters.org/prevention.html

HM

Change Management for WalMart

The commercial environment in which firms compete is forever changing. Internal and external forces stimulate a need for change; firms that fail to change and adapt are likely to stagnate and suffer as a result of their resistance to change. The aim of this paper is to look at an organization which needs to change, considering what change is needed, the lifecycle of change, including consideration of continuous and discontinuous change, and different types of change agents.

The Need for Change at WalMart

WalMart is the largest retailer in the U.S.; it is also the largest private employer with an estimated 1.3 million employees (Workplacefairness.org, 2014). The firm places a high level of reliance in the employees, but despite this the firm appears to have ongoing problems with its employee relations; the firm is regularly accused of discrimination, excessively low wages, and unfair practices (Halkias,…

References

Buchanan, D; Huczynski, A, (2010) Organizational Behavior, Harlow, FT/Prentice Hall

Caldwell Raymond, (2003), Models of Change Agency: a Fourfold Classification, British Journal of Management, 14 131-132

Halkias, M, (2014, April 1), Appeals court allows former Wal-Mart employee's gender bias lawsuit to proceed, Dallas News, accessed at  http://www.dallasnews.com/business/retail/20140401-appeals-court-allows-former-wal-mart-employees-gender-bias-lawsuit-to-proceed.ece  on 20th June 2014

Kotter JP, (1996), Leading Change, Harvard Business Press

Psychology

Civilization and its Discontents

ritten in 1929 and published in 1930, Civilization, and its Discontents offers a somewhat pessimistic view of human nature and human society. Freud extends his theory of the individual's intra-psychic conflicts, such as between ego and id, and between the conscious and the unconscious mind, to the public arena of civil society. In this way, Freud comes to define human civilization as the cause of intense conflict, both between the individuals within the social community and between the individual and society. According to Freud, the claims of the individual and the claims of the community are always in conflict and, in order for civilization to exist, "civilized man has exchanged a portion of his possibilities of happiness for a portion of security" (63). The result, for the individual is the surrendering of most of their instinctual drives and urges for sexual and personal freedom in…

Works Cited

Freud, Sigmund. Civilization and its Discontents. Trans. And Ed., James Strachey New York W.W. Norton, 1961.

Diversity

It is an unfortunate fact that many Supreme Court Judges have proven themselves to be somewhat lacking in ethical conduct, creating a conflict between their office as guardians of justice and fairness and their own interests to promote their own agendas for greater power and wealth. (Cheberenchick, 2013). Although many of the misconduct cases that have recently seen the light are personal in nature, some are also driven by financial and political pressures, as in the case of Alabama. In this state, judges are required to raise large sums of money to compete in judicial campaigns. Significantly, political pressure is also particularly prevalent during judicial campaigns to overrule jury decisions and upholding capital punishment. One might therefore question the entire system for its disproportionate focus on pleasing those with wealth and power rather than upholding justice for those who are most desperately in need. (Cheberenchick, 2013). Clearly, reforms are…

References

Cheberenchick, K. (2013, Aug. 12). Justice Thomas' Corrupt Record Should Inspire New Code of Ethics. Retrieved from: http://www.neontommy.com/news/2013/08/justice-thomas-corrupt-record-should-inspire-new-code-ethics

Judicial Misconduct Rules (n.d.) United States Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit. Retrieved from:  http://www.ca5.uscourts.gov/judicialmisconduct.aspx 

Justice At Stake. (n.d.) Election vs. Appointment. Retrieved from:  http://www.justiceatstake.org/issues/state_court_issues/election-vs.-appointment/ 

Parlina, I. (2013, Aug. 2013). Graft court faces problems finding judges. Retrieved from:  http://www.thejakartapost.com/news/2013/08/29/graft-court-faces-problems-finding-judges.html

International Business

Five Questions on International Business

What are the approaches international managers seek to understand when instituting change in the international arena?

Change in the international arena may be more complex than in the home nations due to the wider variety of influences and variables that may be present. When looking at the different approaches that international managers may seek to understand in order to institute change, the managers will benefit from understanding different models or frameworks that provide a way of examining the differences that exist and assessing the way in which they may impact on the way change is determined and implemented at an organizational and local level.

One of the first models that may be useful is Hofstede's Cultural Dimensions. This is a model which provides a framework that facilitates an understanding of the cultural differences that exist between people of different regions and nations (Dellner,…

References

Dekkner, A, (2014), Cultural Dimensions: The Five-Dimensions-Model according to Geert Hofstede, GRIN Verlag

Farkasov Edita (2002, June), Regional Aspects Of The Effect Of Foreign Direct Investment, BIATEC, Volume X.

Howells P.G.A, Bain, K, (2007), Financial Institutions and Markets, London, Longman

The Hofstede Center, (2014), Dimensions, accessed at  http://geert-hofstede.com/dimensions.html

Tom Harrelson, Field Manager, Green Wave Landscape Management

estitution for Henry Stewart

Henry Stewart is one of the most valued clients for the company since he is a renowned real estate agent who has referred many clients to this company. Stewart recently has trees and shrubs in his home sprayed for insects by the two new company staff you assigned to work in his residence. However the assigned workers killed over $2,000 in prize fish since they did not cover the pond when spraying trees and shrubs for insects. Stewart has since written letter in which he is terminating his service and threatens legal action if he does not receive restitution for his dead fish. Moreover, he has posted a scathing commentary on the company's blog in which he requested for remuneration publicly.

The accident at Stewart's residence was probably fueled by the fact that you sent new workers alone,…

References

Konrad, A.M. (2006, April). Engaging Employees Through High-involvement Work Practices. Ivey Business Journal. Retrieved October 17, 2015, from  http://iveybusinessjournal.com/publication/engaging-employees-through-high-involvement-work-practices/ 

Quast, L. (2012, December 17). 4 Ways to Improve Your Hiring Process. Forbes. Retrieved October 17, 2015, from  http://www.forbes.com/sites/lisaquast/2012/12/17/4-ways-to-improve-your-hiring-process/ 

Wilke, J.D. (2006, July 24). The Importance of Employee Training. Jacksonville Business Journal. Retrieved October 17, 2015, from  http://www.bizjournals.com/jacksonville/stories/2006/07/24/smallb2.html

EMS single-tier response (ST) or a multi-Tier response (MT) is optimal for a community?

While EMS are present in every community, each community has different needs and the response of the EMS should be tailored in a community-specific fashion. For example, some communities are far more dependent upon EMS to provide critical services because of their demographics. A large city such as New York will often have more critical incidents due to violence or safety hazards. Also, the logistics of mobility within a city can mean that a single-tiered response (ST) is more appropriate. At the other extreme, a rural area, because of a lack of medical resources such as nearby hospitals, can also benefit from a ST, given that aspects of primary care and treatment may need to be given immediately on the scene due to the lack of available resources at point of care. In terms of a…

References

Blackwell, T.H. & Kaufman, J.S. (2002). Response time effectiveness: comparison of response time and survival in an urban emergency medical services system. Academy of Emergency Medicine, 9(4):288-95.

Criss, E. (1994). EMS research. Retrieved from:

 http://www.pcrf.mednet.ucla.edu/pcrf/pdf1.pdf 

EMS dispatch and response. (1983). Fire Chief Magazine. Retrieved from:

Human resource issues in health care

In a more dynamic modern day environment, the pressure onto the health care sector grows exponentially, and this is the result of countless factors, such as changing life styles with direct impacts upon the quality of health, or the advancement of technology which also impacts life, health and the provision of health care.

In order for the health care sector to be able to respond to the multiple and rapid changes in the environment, it has to be a solid sector within. And an essential component to this strong sector is represented by the quality of the people within the system. In this order of ideas, a question is being posed relative to the human resource aspects which raise issues within the current system, and which also have the potential to raise issues in the future.

At the most basic level, the human resource…

References:

Bhat, R., Maheshwari, S.K., 2004, "Human resource issues and its implications for health sector reforms," Indian Institute of Management. http://www.iimahd.ernet.in/assets/snippets/workingpaperpdf/2004-01-04rameshbhat.pdf accessed on March 17, 2015

Niles, N.J. 2013, "Basic concepts of health care human resource management," Jones & Bartlett Learning,  http://samples.jbpub.com/9781449653293/27829_FMXX_i_xx.pdf  accessed on March 17, 2015

Contractual Factors for Verbal Promises

In the case pertaining to the employee of the firm Addum, Upp & Paymee, it does not appear that Maurice legally enforce the promise of his superior. In ascertaining whether or not it is possible for him to do so, it is vital to denote the express language of the promise that Maurice's boss made to him. Specifically, Maurice's superior told him, "If you stay with us, I promise that next year you will receive a promotion with a 50% raise, and a 5-year contract." The language of this statement is so important to its legality because the very definition of the term contract is a legally enforceable exchange of a promise for an act. By this definition, it would appear that Maurice's boss had issued what would have amounted to a verbal contract, since he issued a promise for the act of giving Maurice…

Gun violence in America has always been a great concern to communities, families and law enforcement officials. But in recent years gun violence has received a great deal more publicity and public concern because of the mass shootings -- particularly in schools -- that the media focuses on in great detail. In other words, a law-abiding family living in a quiet small town in Vermont is impacted emotionally when a gunman enters a school in California or Connecticut and murders innocent children. This paper identifies recent trends in mass shootings, potential laws that would attempt to keep guns out of the hands of mentally disturbed and violent individuals, and how the National Rifle Association (NRA) uses unethical tactics to promote its paranoid obsession that government is out to take guns away from law-abiding gun owners.

Recent Mass Shootings

Of the many gruesome mass killings that have been reported on television…

Works Cited

Castillo, Marianne. "NRA clear on gun debate stance: arm schools." CNN. Retrieved May 12,

2015, from  http://www.cnn.com . 2012.

Cohen, Amy P., Azrael, Deborah, and Miller, Matthew. "Rate of Mass Shootings Has Tripled

Since 2011, Harvard Research Shows." Mother Jones, Retrieve May 12, 2015, from  http://www.motherjones.com . 2012.

International Law on Terrorism

The purpose of this essay is to highlight and discuss pertinent issues regarding international law and its lack of ability to administer without shortcomings. Specifically, the impact of terrorism will be discussed to highlight the holes in international law and how it ultimately fails to fully practice in a just and fair manner. To support this argument, the definition of terrorism will be discussed. The difficulty in assigning a proper quality to this word stands at the root of many of the legal problems associated with its principles. This essay will then discuss the United Nations and its role in international law. Finally the issues of global culture and evolution will be highlighted to demonstrate the impossibility of a global law that can justly decide on what is and what is not terrorism.

The Definition of Terrorism

The laws is very dependent upon definitions and the…

References

Byers, M. (2002). Terrorism, the use of force and international law after 11 September. International Relations, 16(2), 155-170.

Cassese, A. (2001). Terrorism is also disrupting some crucial legal categories of international law. European Journal of International Law, 12(5), 993-1001.

Duursma, J. C. (2008). Definition of Terrorism and self-determination. Harvard International Review.

Goldsmith, J. L., & Posner, E. A. (2005). The limits of international law (Vol. 199). Oxford: Oxford University Press.

Employers' ole During Union Organization Campaigns

Union organizing has become a major issue in today's working environment because of increased efforts by workers to promote suitable conditions in the workplace and obtain compensation that suits their contributions to the organization. Even though the number of unionized employees or membership of labor unions has declined significantly in the past few years, unionization is still an important component of today's labor force. As employees continue to join labor unions to advocate for their welfare in the workplace, the role of employers during union organization campaigns has been a slightly controversial issue. The controversy relating to this issue is attributable to the tendency by company management to attempt undertaking measures that defeat the union during union organization campaigns. However, the National Labor elations Act defines the role employers should play during union organization campaigns. This paper examines whether employers should sack their employees…

References

Domhoff, G.W. (2013, February). The Rise and Fall of Labor Unions in the U.S. Retrieved from University of California at Santa Cruz website:  http://www2.ucsc.edu/whorulesamerica/power/history_of_labor_unions.html 

Marchetta, J.S. (1983). NLRB v. Transportation Management Corp.: Allocation of the Burden of Proof in Section 8(a)(3) Mixed Motive Discharge Cases. Catholic University Law Review, 33(1), 279-312.

Mehta, C. & Theodore, N. (2005, December). Undermining the Right to Organize: Employer Behavior During Union Representation Campaigns. Retrieved May 26, 2017, from  http://www.newunionism.net/library/organizing/ARW%20-%20Employer%20Behaviour%20During%20Union%20Organizing%20Campaigns%20-%202005.pdf 

Society for Human Resource Management. (n.d.). How Can We Prevent a Union from Organizing in Our Company? Retrieved May 26, 2017, from  https://www.shrm.org/resourcesandtools/tools-and-samples/hr-qa/pages/preventunionorganization.aspx

Issue: Retailers going global
For United States together with European retailers within a still-troubled economic climate, the key to develop could be as difficult to attain as it can be difficult to disregard. Money-strapped consumers are, even now, not opening their own wallets, as confirmed by the decline in American retail product sales this past year. Simultaneously, lifestyle standards all over the world have already been increasing for a long time. Certain countries and parts that, at one time, functioned primarily as suppliers of cheap-labor together with raw materials within the global economic climate now feature engaging national marketplaces with powerful sales of the products created by United states, British, as well as other Western retailers. Within this atmosphere, increasingly more retailers of all sizes and shapes happen to be going overseas to maintain their expansion. And it is an open playing area. Besides the typical suspects, retailers have found…

Current events of the environmental ethics

Some of the major current events concerning the environmental ethics are the issue of global warming. One of the leading researchers (in the causes and effects of climate change; and in the field of allergies) in Europe has discovered that the burning of the fossil fuel that has increased over the recent past has resulted into the increase of the carbon dioxide in the atmosphere. Increase of atmospheric carbon dioxide facilitates the growth of the ragweed- an invasive plant- moreover; the hay fever is triggered of by this plant's pollen grains. Both early and long seasons of allergy are caused by the bloom of the birch trees as a result of the warmer temperatures (White, 1967).

Non-environmentally friendly behaviors currently such as the increased acts of war has not only affected the environment by impoverishing the natural resources but has also caused stress in…

References

Carson, R. (1962). Silent Spring. California: Houghton Mifflin.

Van, W., & Peter C. (1997). Primitives in the Wilderness: Deep Ecology and the Missing

Human Subject. New York: SUNY Press.

Varner, G. (1998). In Nature's Interests? Interests, Animal Rights, and Environmental

Utilitarian Abortion Considerations:

The utilitarian perspective applied to the abortion issue would focus on whether

permitting or prohibiting elective abortion would contribute more positively the interests of society Mill, 2003 p160). The principal difference between the utilitarian and deontological perspectives is that utilitarianism is wholly unconcerned with the underlying motivation for decisions. Whereas deontological formalism values the state of mind of the individual, utilitarianism focuses on the ultimate consequences of the act, irrespective of motivation Russell, 2002 p 99).

Within the utilitarian ethical perspective, rule utilitarianism would promote the choice associated with the overall benefit to others and to society if it were adhered to religiously in all circumstances, irrespective of isolated cases in which the rule produced a negative result Russell, 2002 p101-2). For example, in a society where relative birth and death rates were such that the continuation of society were in jeopardy, the utilitarian perspective might require…

(Dershowitz, 2002 p112).

Therefore, the contemporary utilitarian approach to morality in human life is to consider other definitions of "goodness" and "benefit" rather than equating morality with the interests of the greatest number. In many respects, that is the perspective exemplified by the modern American justice system (Dershowitz, 2002 p112). Under that view, the moral rightness or wrongness of elective abortion would seek to weigh the manner in which permitting abortions might benefit society and how that decision would affect all of the individuals directly involved in specific situations. If the initial assumption is that society is benefited by the respect for the autonomous rights of individuals to make personal decisions about abortion without interference from the state, utilitarianism would support the freedom to make that decision.

Under the act utilitarianism perspective, therefore, certain types of abortions (such as in cases of rape, incest, or medical necessity for the life of the mother)