1. Essay: Difference between ethics and laws.
Essay: Difference between ethics and laws.Essay: Difference between ethics and
laws.Answer questions underneath the questions on this document.1. Define ethics and
explain the difference between ethics and laws. (1 paragraph–including in-text citations and
references in proper APA format)2. What is the difference between administrative and
biomedical ethical issues. (2 paragraphs–including in-text citations and references in
proper APA format)3. List the steps to managers’ problem solving methodology? (refer to
week 1.) (1 paragraph including in-text citations and references in proper APA format)4.
When might an ethics audit be necessary? Briefly describe the three steps associated with it.
(1 paragraph including in-text citations and references in proper APA format)5. The
American College of Healthcare Executives (ACHE) is a well-know health services
management professional association. According to the ACHE, explain the responsibility/
obligation of a health care executive. (2 paragraphs including in-text citations and
references in proper APA format)ORDER NOW FOR CUSTOMIZED, PLAGIARISM-FREE
PAPERS6. What is the fiduciary responsibility of health care executives and managers. (2
paragraphs including in-text citations and references in proper APA format)7. Describe at
least three examples of conflicts of interests. Explain how conflicts of interests can present
ethical dilemmas for managers/ executives. (3 paragraphs including in-text citations and
references in proper APA format)8. Read the case study below and answer the following
questions. (1 1/2 – 2 pages including in-text citations and references in proper APA format).
Your answers to each question should be based on your reading of Darr. If necessary, you
may refer to the text. Your answers should demonstrate your understanding of the terms as
well as your ability to apply them to the case of Baby K (given the limited facts provided.)
1)Discuss what makes this an ethical dilemma. 2)Discuss the implications of this study in
terms of the moral principles described in chapter 1. Respect for persons: Did the hospital/
physicians allow the parents to be autonomous in their decision-making? Do you see any
elements of paternalism on behalf of the physicians? Beneficence: Did the hospital/
physicians act beneficently? Nonmaleficence: Did the hospital/ physicians consider
nonmaleficence? Justice: Did the hospital act in a just way? Baby K was born at Fairfax
Hospital in Northern Virginia on October 13, 1992. Although her face was beautiful, the top
of her head was flat. She had no brain The baby’s mother knew from the 16th week of her
pregnancy that Baby K’s brain had not developed. Baby K had no cerebrum and no
cerebellum, but she did have a normal brain stern. The mother was told that babies with
“anencephaly”- from the Greek words for negative (an) and brain (enkephalos) – cannot
2. see, hear, or feel anything no matter how long they live. Baby K would have no thoughts, and
she would never achieve “personhood.” If she were born alive, her brain stem would
prompt her heart to beat and her lungs to pump air in and out of her body. Baby K, like
other babies with anencephaly, would be “born dying” but would not be technically brain
dead. Anencephaly is one condition, perhaps the only one, that all doctors agree is futile to
treat. The general consensus among medical, legal, and other experts is that heroic
measures should not be used to keep such babies alive. But Baby K’s mother balked. She
wanted to keep her baby alive no matter what the cost. She was motivated by a strong and
sincerely held religious belief that “all life is precious” and that a higher being, rather than
herself or the doctors or the law, should decide how long her baby would live. Baby K held
on (most babies with anencephaly die within the first few days of their lives) and finally left
the hospital when she was seven weeks old. No neonatal intensive care unit (NICU) would
accept her, so she went to a nursing home. Essay: Difference between ethics and laws.