(Thesis) - Brief outline on what the essay aims to achieve, also a short summary of the main points such as main ideas into how women benefited from their marital and economic status, but also how it hindered their success. Introduce argument that women were provided with more opportunities through marriage. Paragraph 1- General overview of the lifestyle of women at the time Paragraph 2- Explain how marital status created opportunities- Mention the opportunity to build a household, start a family, have a husband to provide for you and your children, explain the expectation upon women to marry and the stigma attached with women being single. Paragraph 3- How marital status created obstacles- Refer to obstacle in which marriage presented women with such as- The loss of independence, a women’s duty to the household, the way in which everything a women owns is given to her husband after marriage, the fact that she is not seen as legally independent apart
Women access healthcare services more than men do to reproduction, which causes policy to stem from. Other major concerns that effect women health and the issuing of the policy for insured and uninsured women are basic health care, and maternity services. Most of all chronic condition associated with women impact the federal government and formulation of health care parties. The federal government has now become responsible in correcting and providing The Patient exceptional healthcare needs for women. The Patient Protection And Affordable Care Act has changed how women are been treated when it comes to utilizing health care services.
The lack in education and experice results in lower levels of trust in medical care. They are skeptical about receiving care from physicians, nurses and the entire medical care regimen as a whole. Women who are skeptical about the care will reject prenatal testing. For example referring back to the story about tracy, she rejected getting an ultrasound because she believed that the radioactive rays would affect her fetus. If she was educated about the importance of prenatal testing Nahla might have been normal today.
In the article selected, Couple Wins Suit, Doc Didn't Suggest Aborting Baby With Down Syndrome, the author, Rebecca Taylor, discusses a court case in Oregon in which Ariel and Deborah Levy filed a lawsuit against their doctor for failing to let them know that their daughter would be born with Down Syndrome. Taylor's subjectivity comes through in almost every word in type. Carefully chosen phrases such as "$2.9 million for saying you would have killed your child" (Taylor, 2012) leave no room for mistaking the authors opinions. Taylor communicates disdain for the subjects of her article in many ways. It is apparent what her personal beliefs are, even though they are never stated.
Initially at registration, the parent or guardian information should have been asked and updated especially for a minor. This would have triggered the mother to respond about full custody issues that could be noted in the record. The next communication error occurred with the Pre-Op Nurse who wrote the mother’s cell phone in her personal notebook instead of the patient’s chart notes. She was the only nurse aware that the mother was leaving the hospital. Without her cell phone number in the chart notes, no other person was aware of the initial arrangements requested by the mother.
The Equal Employment Opportunity Act of 1972 gives power to the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission to represent, in federal court, persons that have experienced discrimination by employers because of race, color, religion, sex, or national origin. The Pregnancy Discrimination Act of 1978 basically states that employers must treat pregnant women the same way they treat all other employees. The pregnant women, however, need to be capable of performing their job duties. This act also states that a woman cannot be denied employment because she has had an abortion. It protects women from being forced to quit because they are pregnant.
Symptoms and Remedies of Groupthink Kayla Johnson 06/26/2014 Michelle Render PSY/285 Tom, Susie, and Richard all showed symptoms of rationalization by justifying their decisions regarding the instructions about including references. They claimed to have had the same professor in the past and they do not check for the references on any of the group papers. Tom, Susie, and Richard also showed symptoms of unanimity. Before the first group meeting they already split the paper into individual sections and assigned group members to those sections without consulting Mark or Betty about their decisions. Mark and Betty showed symptoms of an illusion of invulnerability.
Susan B. Anthony also opposed abortion, which she saw as another instance of a "double standard" imposed upon women. In the nineteenth century, the decision to undergo an abortion was very often decided by men. There were none of the standard contraceptive options available to women today. Antibiotics had yet to be invented, and abortion was a life threatening and unsanitary procedure for the woman. Anthony wrote that "when a woman destroys the life of her unborn child, it is a sign that, by education or circumstances, she has been greatly wronged,” Susan B. Anthony encouraged women to register to vote and then vote, using the Fourteenth Amendment as justification.
To make your own decisions particularly for happiness.6 Denying women birth control is to deny women personal freedom therefore making one not value life to its fullest. In the eyes of Margaret Sanger, freedom is the ability to make choices and control ones own body. The document “Free Motherhood” takes us to a time period that freedom was unclear for most of America. America was deciding what rights certain Americans should have. Unfortunately this problem still continues today.
Women have faced challenges all throughout the history of this nation however; there have been major achievements for women as well. The Women’s Suffrage in 1920’s, gave women the right to vote along with eligibility to run for office, and The Women’s Strike for Equality in 1970, which called for the equal opportunity for women alongside men, plus rights concerning abortion and birth control. (Imbornoni) Author Roxane Gay of “The Alienable Rights of Women” acknowledges obstacles women face regarding the use of birth control and complexities that involve female viewpoints in today’s society. Some of these obstacles occupy political opinions that put forth limitations toward women’s rights and their invasion of