Research regulations and health law on fraud and abuse. Examine how .docx

•Download as DOCX, PDF•

0 likes•3 views

Research regulations and health law on fraud and abuse. Examine how health law has changed over the past several decades to address fraud and abuse. Then evaluate the effectiveness of these efforts and analyze why they have and/or have not been effective as measured by various criteria. Cite real-world examples of at least two such efforts to control fraud and abuse. Support your statements with logic and argument, citing any sources referenced. ...

Education

More from khanpaulita

ENVIRONMENTALISM: ITS ARTICLES OF FAITH Northwest Environmental Journal Vol. 5:1, (1989) p. 100 Victor Scheffer Here I offer an interpretation of environmentalism, a body of principles and practices so recently manifest in national thought that its meanings are still disputed. It is called, for example, "a theology of the earth," "a religion of self restraint," and "a science rooted in resource management and ecology." I define it broadly as "a movement toward understanding humankind's natural bases of support while continuously applying what is learned toward perpetuating those bases." The word environmentalism entered the American vernacular during the 1960s. An editorial in Science (Klopsteg 1966) noted that "one of the newest fads in Washington-and elsewhere-is 'environmental science.' The term has political potency even if its meaning is vague and questionable." Environmentalism was at first perceived by the public as merely a response to a crisis, but it quickly proved more than that. As Lord Ashby (1978:3) explained to a Stanford University group: A crisis is a situation that will pass; it can be resolved by temporary hardship, temporary adjustment, technological and political expedients. What we are experiencing is not a crisis, it is a climacteric. For the rest of man's history on earth. . . he will have to live with problems of population, of resources, of pollution. The vision of environmentalism is to preserve those things in nature which will allow the human enterprise, or civilization, to endure and improve. (I use the word nature for the world without humans, a concept which-like the square root of minus one-is unreal, but useful.) Because civilization depends absolutely on surroundings that are healthful and stimulating, environmentalism aims to protect both material and spiritual values. At the risk of oversimplifying, 1 review five articles of faith which support and energize the environmental movement. They reflect ideas developed by "earthkeepers" from the time of George Perkins Marsh (1801-1882) down to the present. 1) All things are connected. The cosmos is a set of dependencies so complex that its boundaries lie forever beyond understanding. Simply lifting a spadeful of garden soil disturbs a trillion protistan lives, impinges on the lifter's muscles and mind, and changes the landscape. The poet who mused, "Thou canst not stir a flower without troubling of a star," was struck by the unitary connectedness of all matter (Thompson 1966 [1897]:19). He was an environmentalist before his time. Now we technological beings have Spun a web of change around the whole earth and nearby space. Our artifacts range in scale from radiations and molecules to mountains and lakes. Yet never will we understand completely the spinoff effects of the environmental changes that we create, nor will we measure Our own,' independent influence in their creation. Consider the mysterious decline in the numbers of fur seals breeding on A.

ENVIRONMENTALISM ITS ARTICLES OF FAITHNorthwest Environmental J.docx

Research regulations and health law on fraud and abuse. Examine how .docx

Recommended

Recommended

More Related Content

More from khanpaulita

More from khanpaulita (20)

Recently uploaded

Recently uploaded (20)

Research regulations and health law on fraud and abuse. Examine how .docx