LEADERSHIP AND MANGEMENT IN SOCIAL CARE Identify factors that influence policy drivers One factor is cost, businesses around the globe are looking and always will be looking for cost effective ways of doing things to get either the same out come or an improved outcome, one way health and social care has changed and will continue to change is because of cost implications, the economic (recession) has impacted on cost and one thing that this has had a impact on is the level of 1:1 support needed by service users, this is not to say they do not receive good quality care and support it means assessments are done by local social services who see where they can cut funding for the individual’s, this also has financial implications for staff as
The necessity of public goods is vital for a developing country to survive, maintain, and become what we consider today, a developed country. The government must also provide economic support for their population. Governments in developing countries must strive with enormous amount of force to keep the economy from going down, as well as keeping it the same, meaning, a developing countries government must enable and fulfill a growing and inclining economy. When the government of a developing country fails to provide security, basic human rights, development, and poverty prevention plans, the government can then be considered as unsuccessful and weak. A weak government can be caused by many of reasons.
Economic and Ethical Issues of Pricing As a CPA you are in charge of a small tax advisory firm providing services to individual taxpayers, a substantial group of whom is high-wealth. Your firm is experiencing new pressures from the changing marketplace. New, non-CPA market competitors and competition from do-it-yourself tax-preparation software packages have had a negative effect on your bottom line. Because of these pressures, you are looking at ways to reduce costs. To expand your business and continue successfully you must consider employing non-CPAs.
When the government prevents prices from adjusting naturally to supply and demand, efficiency is improved in the economy. ANSWER: F TYPE: T KEY1: D SECTION: 2 OBJECTIVE: 7 RANDOM: Y [cxviii]. A market economy cannot possibly produce a socially desirable outcome because individuals are motivated by their own selfish interests. ANSWER: F TYPE: T KEY1: D SECTION: 2 OBJECTIVE: 7 RANDOM: Y [cxix]. While the invisible hand cannot guarantee efficiency, it is better at guaranteeing equity.
If they are out of season and output is down, less help is needed so layoffs will occur. Next you want to make sure your company is well respected based on the moves you make. Government plays an important role in the economy. By manipulating the arsenal of tools within a fiscal policy, the government can either speed up or slow down the economy depending upon what issues needs to be addressed socially and economically. By completing this simulation I have learned how decisions relating to fiscal policy can affect the economy.
In relation to safeguarding, the Care Bill will do the following: • Make safeguarding adults boards statutory; • Make safeguarding enquiries a corporate duty for councils; • Make serious case reviews mandatory when certain triggering situations have occurred and the parties believe that safeguarding failures have had a part to play; • Place duties to co-operate over the supply of information on relevant agencies; • Place a duty on councils to fund advocacy for assessment and safeguarding for people who do not have anyone else to speak up for them; • Abolish, on human rights grounds, councils’ power to remove people from unsanitary conditions under section 47 of the National Assistance Act; • Re-enact existing duties to protect people’s property when in residential care or hospital; • Place a duty on providers surrounding failings in hospital and care settings. There is a new
Similar to Kesey, Stone highlights how the Institution is able to repress the nature of the human impulse. However, ‘Wall street’ shows how the institution negates the individual’s core morals to corrupt them from simplicity and honesty and provide them with the opportunity to sustain their lives with “the buying and selling of others”. When the protagonist Bud Fox alludes to the governmental system of society, another significant character Gordon Gekko replies “you’re not naïve enough to think we’re living in a democracy? It’s a free market. And you’re a part of It.” Highlights that the money made through the institution is the only contributing factor to power and status.
Ethical Policy Analysis of the 2004 Flu Vaccine Shortage Politicians are often faced with making decisions that affect all citizens’ health and healthcare options. There are different ways that the situations are assessed and policies are made. Some of these decisions are based on an ethical analysis of the situation, while others are made out of greed and other political reason, and some are just made hastily without any real effort. An important question to consider is also how qualified these politicians are to make decisions on citizens’ health. Many policy failures could have been prevented with proper analysis of the situation and implementation of policies to protect the citizens.
Expansion and Merger Managerial Economics and Globalization ECO550 Expansion and Merger Explain why government regulation is needed, citing the major reasons for government. Government regulation is needed to better improve the way the market economy operates. I believe some of the major reasons for the government’s involvement in a market economy are enforcing rules and regulations and for market failure. One reason for government involvement in a market economy is to maintain and enforce rules and regulations. According to Dr. Edward Younkins, By legally requiring that people behave in certain ways not in their best interests in carrying out their professional tasks, regulation can distort firms' behavior and choices.
In the late twentieth century a list of current social problems in the UK might include poverty, homelessness, child abuse, disaffected young people and non-attendance at school, school discipline, the treatment of vulnerable people in institutional care, vandalism, road rage, lone parenting and divorce. This brief list was drawn up from news items on television and radio and in newspapers in the month that this unit was being written. As you read this unit, some of these may still be issues, some may have disappeared, while new problems may have attracted attention. It is not obvious what they have in common, except that they are the subject of current concern. That fact – the capturing of public interest, anxiety or concern – is probably the best place to start this discussion, since it suggests that one answer to what is ‘social’ about a social problem is that such problems have gained a hold on the attention of a particular society at a particular time.