Essays on Medical Practice & Treatment

286

Significance and Components of Comprehensive Health Assessment

3 pages / 1269 words

Introduction Health assessment is important in clinical nursing practice. A comprehensive health assessment can help to identify the needs of patient and thus develop an individual care plan for them. There are mainly six components of comprehensive health assessment, which are psychosocial assessment, nutritional assessment,...

Nursing Care Plan Patient

287

Comprehensive Health Assessment on an Elderly Client

3 pages / 1407 words

Introduction According to World Health Organization (WHO), health means ‘‘A completion state on physical, mental and social wellbeing and not merely the absence of disease or infirmity’ (WHO, 1948). Comprehensive health assessment can know how a person obtained the changes from different situation like new...

Medical Ethics Nursing Patient

288

Mental Illness and Its Treatment Nowadays

1 page / 488 words

In the world today there are over 400 million people affected by some form of mental illness. But in today’s world many of these people are able to be treated in some form due to the gained knowledge about the illnesses compared even to fifty...

Mental Health Therapy

289

Cultural Views of Mental Illness

1 page / 638 words

Mental health is defined as a state of well-being where every individual understands their own potential, can cope with normal stressors throughout life, can work productively, and is able to make an impact to their own community. The National Alliance of Mental Illness (NAMI) defines...

Mental Health Patient

290

An Overview of Tuskegee Syphilis Study

2 pages / 739 words

Currently, sexually transmitted diseases are at epidemically high levels in the United States. Much like in 16th century Europe where Syphilis was an epidemic, way before Penicillin was ever extracted. Initially, syphilis, a sexually transmitted disease, used to be treated using poisonous Mercury, and from...

Sexually Transmitted Diseases Tuskegee Syphilis Study

291

The Moral Issue in The Tuskegee Syphilis Experiment

2 pages / 1115 words

Throughout the years human analyses has built up the information on human physiology and brain research. Be that as it may, the utilization of human’s subject in inquire about need to turn into a disputable issue in our general public. It has become a begging...

Experiment Tuskegee Syphilis Study

292

Ethical Implications of Tuskegee Syphilis Experiment Compared to Henrietta Lacks

3 pages / 1333 words

The story of Henrietta Lacks is a prime case of the moral tradeoffs established by authority and how researchers think about in the quest for the benefit of everyone and science, except it additionally alerted a defining moment that marked human history and science studies....

Medical Ethics Tuskegee Syphilis Study

293

Drug Abuse: Review of The Consequences

3 pages / 1427 words

Many people are familiar with the term drug abuse. Either they have family members or friends who use, maybe they use drugs themselves. It is a major issue around the world, and leaves the users as its prime victim. Drugs leave addicts with psychological effects,...

Drug Addiction Drugs

294

Ethics in The Healthcare Setting: Tuskegee Syphilis Study

4 pages / 1627 words

As patients place their trust in healthcare professionals, they possess a great responsibility to ensure proper care. With this responsibility, it is a sad reality that the government failed to apply ethics during the Tuskegee study in Alabama. Lasting from 1932 to 1972, this study...

Medical Ethics Tuskegee Syphilis Study

295

Physical Therapy and The Benefits of Occupational Therapy

4 pages / 1936 words

​Life is filled with a plethora of excitement, movement and constant energy. However, sometimes due to genetics or just other medical reasons, an individual may be born with conditions that will not allow their body to fully function the way that it is normally supposed...

Body Physical Exercise Therapy

296

Importance of Confidentiality in Clinical Psychological Practice

4 pages / 1981 words

Broadly speaking, it is undoubtedly true that clinical psychologists come across the complexity of human nature through their practice every day. Human thinking and behavior are not something fixed. Biological, psychological and social factors are combined together and by interacting with each other they lead...

Medical Ethics Privacy

297

Physical Therapy as an Alternative to Surgery

4 pages / 2026 words

Physical therapy and surgery are the most often used methods of recovery when it comes to any major injury. Surgery is a must with certain injuries that have shown extensive damage to the body, while physical therapy has normally been used as a way for...

Body Surgery Therapy

298

Overview of Physical Therapy in Telehealth

5 pages / 2116 words

Telehealth is a form of healthcare delivery that utilizes technology as a mechanism to connect patient and provider for delivery of services, communication, sharing of information and both clinical and non-clinical training (“What is telehealth? How is telehealth different from telemedicine?”, n.d.). While more people...

Physical Exercise Therapy

299

Physical Therapy: Today It Hurts, Tomorrow It Works

5 pages / 2290 words

Going through life can be a rollercoaster of emotions, and you are bound to get hurt at one point or another. If it is sports related or not, injuries can have a variety of impacts on someone’s life. Physical therapy can help athletes overcome and...

Body Physical Exercise Therapy

300

Discussion of The Issue of Confidentiality Within Healthcare

5 pages / 2348 words

Within this essayc will be discussed, attention will focus on the necessity of maintaining confidentiality as a legal and professional aspect of providing care and how this affects trust within the Physician Associate (PA) – Patient relationship. In particular, focus will be placed on the...

Medical Ethics Privacy

301

Tuskegee Experiment and Modern Bioethics

6 pages / 2672 words

Tuskegee Experiment essay introduction Introduction: If one was ever told that a government agency deceived a group of socioeconomic, disadvantaged, sick people and put them in an experiment where they never gave consent nor were, they ever treated of their diseases when the cure was...

Bioethics Experiment Tuskegee Syphilis Study

302

Informed Consent: History and Principles

4 pages / 1977 words

Abstract Informed consent is a doctrine that has developed and evolved over the last two centuries into a solid health practice. Informed consent has a vast history dating back to ancient Greece but today it is a hugely important topic in the field of public...

Patient

303

Say No to Drugs: Short- and Long-term Effects of Drugs

2 pages / 819 words

Would you be willing to take something that will affect your mental and physical health, well this is what you’re doing when you take drugs? Taking drugs such as marijuana is illegals for a reason and is a major risk, therefore shouldn’t be taken. Doing...

Drug Addiction Drugs

304

The Importance of Informed Consent and Its Implementation in Speech and Language Therapy

2 pages / 955 words

Obtaining consent is key within the NHS, for all types of procedures. This allows patients and clients the opportunity to accept or decline a type of treatment based on the explanation they are given by a clinician (NHS, 2019). This essay will explore in detail...

Therapy