Conclusion-Legalizing the organ trade can not only save lives of dying patients, it can also improve the standard of living of thousands of others. | 9 | Is the author’s argument valid or invalid, sound or unsound, strong or weak? Explain how you determined this. | Yes his argument is valid, it’s a sound argument and it’s strong. The book said good inductive argument, which makes it a sound, valid and strong argument.
Rohm and Haas Case Write Up 1) What is Kathon MWX really worth to users? (.5 - .75pg) Kathon MWX was developed to kill bacteria and fungi in tanks under 1000 gallons, and is meant to save the customers money and time, but also provide convenience and safety. This product extends the life of fluids, allowing the customer to save money on new fluid, metalworking fluid concentrate, and waste disposal. These cost savings are described in detail in Table 1. By extending the life of fluids, the customer also saves time on draining and refilling fluid tanks, thus reducing downtime.
Bill S.348 and bill H.R.486 would benefit all parties involved economically in the long run. If laws are put in place to increase educational demands and monitoring of medication history it will lead to the decrease of this type of drug abuse (www.ncsl.org). Patients inability to “doctor shop” will allow for less prescribing which will decrease street selling and crime related costs. According to Pisgah Laboratories in North Carolina, adding drug deterrent technology will increase the federal budget by about $200 billion overall (www.pigsahlabs.com). Cons: It will cost the federal government more money now due to having to pay out grants, as well as the pharmaceutical companies due to having to add drug deterrent ingredients to medications
The best health plan that the Castor health insurance plan can offer this company is the Castor standard plan. It has a premium of $2,428 which in the end would save Constructit almost $572 a person using the Castor standard. By choosing this not only does it give the employees the best benefit, it will also utilization and risk will be low in which it will cover all employees. When it comes to the profit margin it was low, to where some representatives believed that it would be best by increasing the profit by giving the company a higher premium, but would give all employees that would have a pre-existing condition/s would be covered. As a Castor employee it seems like this would be a bad choice, for the reason that because of the age of the employees not all would be using all the services that are offered to them, so employees of the Constructit would be paying for services that wouldn’t be used.
Healthy choices are always more expensive than bad choices. In “A Tax That Invests in Our Health” by Richard F. Daines, he remarks the reason that people prefer bad choice over healthy choice. He writes, Healthy choices are rising in price while the cost of bad choices falls. Low-fat milk costs more than soda. So grocery stores in poorer neighborhoods stock less milk and more soda, and the relentless advertising from the beverage industry and fast food joints makes sweet drinks an expected part of daily living.
Paying For Organs Paying for organs seems to have become a big talk here recently, and the book “Yes Let’s Pay for Organs” by Charles Krauthammer has made several good points. In the following essay you are going to read the good, the bad, the illegal side, and finally my opinion in the matter. First, the good for paying for human organs is that it would help both parties, the giving and receiving. The donor would receive money for his organ that the individual isn’t even using, which could make his/her life easier. The receiving person would get a new lease on life, getting to live longer thanks to the original owner of the organ.
Recently a new bill was passed (H.R. 3962), which took an important step forward to health care reform. The bill includes a public health insurance option it also prevents insurance companies from discriminating against people with preexisting sicknesses, and bans insurers for dropping people just because they get sick. The plan would cover 36 million uninsured Americans. One of the goals of socialized medicine is ensuring universal access to health care.
The money needed for HPV/cervical cancer treatment greatly surpasses that of the price of the Gardasil shots. By making them mandatory, it allows people to get ahead of the virus before it takes a hold of their immune systems. Merino is wrong when he says that there is no rush to receiving the vaccine. Waiting too long may be the difference between a three hundred dollar medical bill and a seventy thousand dollar medical bill. Staying ahead of the curve, by mandating the Gardasil shot is a great way to stay safe, and be protected seventy percent more than if not given the
This is a huge problem, because such adults may unknowingly infect unvaccinated children. To know for sure, the health care provider may take a sample of mucus from the nose nasal secretions and send it to a lab, which tests it for pertussis. While this can offer an accurate diagnosis, the test some time, and treatment is usually started before the results are ready. Some patients may have a complete blood count that shows an elevation in numbers of
The process of recycling paper instead of making it from new materials generates seventy-four percent less air pollution and uses fifty percent less water. Recycling steel and tin cans saves seventy-four percent of the energy used to make them. These are some of the direct benefits of recycling. Therefore, as part of human society we must consider taking these measures as soon as we can. But, to what extend are we doing that?