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This chapter discusses various topics related to accepting dying and death including: - The psychological stages of death including denial, anger, bargaining, depression, and acceptance. - Advance health care directives like living wills and durable power of attorney for healthcare. - Coping with terminal illness, accidental death, suicide, murder, and near-death experiences. - Interacting with dying people by being honest, providing support, and avoiding pulling them out of denial. - Talking to children about death with openness and honesty by answering questions simply and directly. - Coping after a child's death by sharing feelings, avoiding replacing the child, and allowing time to grieve.
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This chapter discusses death, dying, and bereavement. It covers where death typically occurs, an overview of hospice care philosophy and types, comparisons of hospital and home-based hospice care, developmental understanding of death, theoretical perspectives on dying and grieving, factors that influence the grieving process, and preventing long-term problems from grief. Key aspects of hospice care are that it views death as normal and involves families in patient care with the goal of palliative rather than curative medical care. Theoretical models of grieving suggest it occurs in stages or involves alternating between loss-oriented and restoration-oriented processes.
Chapter 9 Death & Dying2
The document discusses loss, grief, dying and death. It covers topics such as the historical changes in end-of-life care, types of losses, grief and mourning processes, challenges with dysfunctional grief, stages of grief, and supportive nursing care for patients and families experiencing loss or end-of-life. It provides information on assessing physical, emotional, intellectual, social and spiritual needs during grieving or dying.
Sudden Infant Death Syndrome
This document discusses Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (SIDS), providing information on risk factors, common misconceptions, scene assessment, and handling of SIDS calls and grieving families. It notes that SIDS often occurs in infants aged 3 weeks to 7 months, and that everything else must be ruled out before it can be diagnosed. Firefighters are advised to assess ABCs, observe for marks or bruises before moving the infant, and provide emotional support to responding crews and the grieving family.
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This document discusses issues around euthanasia from a Jewish perspective. It outlines that Judaism views all human life as sacred, as we are created in God's image. Therefore, actively ending a person's life through euthanasia is generally prohibited. Allowing a terminally ill patient to die naturally by removing artificial life support is permitted. While suffering should be alleviated, Judaism believes we must accept our fate and that only God determines the end of life. The document also notes exceptions may be made for involuntary euthanasia in rare circumstances to prevent further suffering.
Hospice 101 Phases Of Grief Nov 3 2006
This document provides information about hospice care services from the Midwest Palliative & Hospice CareCenter. It discusses what hospice is, the goals of comfort and quality of life for patients, where patients can receive care, eligibility which includes a prognosis of 6 months or less, the hospice care team, common questions about services, how to discuss hospice with a loved one, bereavement support services, and resources for additional information.
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State And Calif Govt
California state government shares some similarities with the US federal government, such as having three branches of government. However, there are also differences, like California having a bicameral legislature while the US Congress is bicameral. County governments in California are extensions of state government and provide services like highways, public safety, and justice. City governments can take various forms, with the mayor-council plan being the most widely used form in California cities.
Recall,Initiative, Referendum2
California allows citizens to directly participate in the legislative process through initiatives, referendums, and recalls. While some argue this makes democracy more direct, others counter that these tools are actually used by wealthy elites and special interest groups to push their agendas. Additionally, many initiatives end up being poorly written or invalidated in court due to the public not having sufficient expertise to craft legislation. Overall, there is debate around whether direct democracy through these processes truly empowers citizens or is susceptible to manipulation.
California Politics (Summer06)
The document discusses California's system of direct democracy through initiatives, referendums, and recalls. It provides background on their origins in the early 20th century as a way for citizens to have more direct control over laws and policies. There are arguments that they empower ordinary citizens but also that they are tools that mostly benefit wealthy individuals and organizations. While initiatives allow for progressive laws, some that passed received major funding from conservative groups and targeted immigrant and minority rights. Critics argue citizens may lack expertise to make complex decisions and be swayed by emotions over long-term impacts. Many initiatives are challenged in courts with around half being invalidated.
Political Parties (Notes)
Political parties seek to attain political power within a government by participating in electoral campaigns. Major factors like representation systems and constitutions impact a country's party structure, determining whether it will be one-party, two-party, or multi-party. Key political cleavages like state vs. church form the basis for parties that remain influential over time despite new issues. The US Constitution is silent on parties because the founders saw them as corrupt, but parties have come to dominate US politics organized around ideologies like conservative vs. liberal economics. Major historical US parties include the Federalists, Democratic-Republicans, Whigs, and modern Republican and Democratic parties.
Political Parties
Political parties are important organizations in a democracy that seek to attain political power. They mobilize public support, organize and run elections, recruit candidates, and present alternative policy positions. While the US Constitution does not mention political parties, they have become integral to the structure and functioning of government by accepting responsibility for governing when in power and acting as opposition when not. The major US parties are currently the Republican and Democratic parties, which differ in their ideological stances but both aim to unite segments of the population behind their agenda.
Voter Behaviour
Voter turnout in the US is low for several reasons. Factors like religion, marital status, and having children influence how voters cast their ballots. The Democratic party has traditionally relied on four pillars of support - Roosevelt intellectuals, the Catholic Church, labor unions, and African Americans. However, outreach to Catholics and unions has declined. To win national elections, Democrats need to capture over 60% of moderate voters as the electorate has become more polarized. Candidates try to appeal to moderates and show respect for rural values to win their support.
Political Parties Iii
Political parties are important in a democracy to organize candidates, present alternative policy options to voters, and help mobilize public support. The main US political parties today are the Republican Party and Democratic Party. They emerged from the early Federalist and Anti-Federalist parties and evolved through various political eras and realignments related to issues like slavery and economic policies. Parties help structure government and provide accountability to voters.
Political Parties And Interest Groups
Interest groups attempt to influence government through lobbying and advocacy on issues important to their members. They communicate with politicians and use tools like money, gifts, and propaganda to sway decision making. Political parties seek to attain political power by participating in elections. They often support certain ideologies and represent subgroups with differing interests. The major US parties are the Republican Party, considered more socially and economically conservative, and the Democratic Party, considered more socially liberal and economically interventionist.
The Legislative Branch New
The legislative branch comprises Congress, which is made up of the Senate and House of Representatives. Congress has the responsibility of making laws, overseeing the executive branch, and preserving democracy through checks and balances on the president and judicial branch. Most of the legislative work is done in committees and subcommittees before bills reach the floor for debate and votes.
3 Proscons Of Federalism
The document discusses different systems of government structure - unitary, confederate, and federal - and analyzes which works best for governing diverse populations. It defines each system and provides examples. A federal system is said to work best for diversity as it features a decentralized division of power between national and regional authorities, each with their own jurisdictions and procedures. The document outlines the division of power in federalism between enumerated, reserved, and concurrent powers and discusses strengths like addressing regional needs, but also weaknesses like potential overlap, contradiction, or negation between policy levels.
2b Foundation Of Us Dem
The document discusses the influence of British rule on the creation of American democracy. It mentions key documents like the Magna Carta and Glorious Revolution that established limits on monarchal power in Britain and influenced the colonists. The 13 English colonies were established between 1687-1776 for reasons like religious persecution or as trading posts. Grievances with British rule and taxes without representation led to the American Revolution. The Constitution was influenced by Enlightenment thinkers like Locke, Montesquieu, Hobbes, and Rousseau.
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The document discusses the origin of different forms of government and types of democracies. It examines theories on democracy from Dahl, Schumpeter, and Marx, asking which best explains the American democracy. Dahl proposed a pluralist theory where the public knows best and elections allow people to be elected and removed. Schumpeter argued an elite theory where politicians elected by public should control government. Marx saw democracy as capable of rule but current systems don't truly represent people's interests.
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Political Science 001 is an introduction to American government and politics. It discusses key ideas like political theories that guide government actors, institutions with authority like the armed forces and Congress, and interests like PACs and advocacy groups that attempt to influence government. The purpose of government is also examined. The document outlines three main purposes of government: 1) to protect American territory and citizens from threats, 2) to regulate and enforce laws and policies to ensure safety and quality services, and 3) to promote American ideals of democracy, freedom, and capitalism.
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The document discusses various aspects of US elections and campaigns, including changing campaign dynamics, strategies to win undecided voters, campaign finance amounts over time, and an overview of the primary and general election process. It also provides details on the electoral college system, including its definition, history, current process, distribution of electoral votes by state, and debates around its strengths and weaknesses. The document uses the 2000 US presidential election as a case study to illustrate issues with electoral college outcomes and recount processes.
The Executive Branch
The document discusses the roles and powers of the President and executive branch, including the President's roles as chief of state, diplomat, executive, legislator, commander-in-chief, and party leader. It also covers the Vice President, Cabinet, and various executive agencies. The size of the federal bureaucracy is discussed, with over 2.7 million civilian employees working across different departments and agencies.
Liberties
The document discusses civil liberties in the United States Constitution. It provides context on the Bill of Rights and how it protects individual freedoms such as freedom of speech, press, religion, and protections from unlawful search and seizure. It also discusses ongoing debates around balancing individual rights with societal interests and national security, including discussions on the USA PATRIOT Act and presidential powers in times of war or crisis.
Policy Creation
The document discusses the definition and process of public policymaking in the United States. It defines public policy as plans or actions by the government that address domestic issues of national importance. It then outlines the 5 main steps in the policymaking process: 1) agenda setting, 2) policy formation, 3) policy adoption, 4) policy implementation, and 5) policy evaluation and change. Societal issues and problems are the main catalyst for getting items onto the public policy agenda.
Health Policy
The rising cost of health care in the US is largely due to the country's private health insurance system, according to economist Paul Krugman. As health insurance premiums and costs increase much faster than inflation, more Americans are unable to afford coverage. While market forces aim to reduce costs through competition, in health care these have failed due to inelastic demand for services and limited price transparency. Health policy influences economic policy by determining how much households and businesses must spend on health insurance and care, affecting overall inflation and GDP.
Foreign Policy
The document discusses the key factors that influence the formulation of US foreign policy:
1) Institutions such as the executive branch, Congress, and various government agencies and bureaucracies play a role in both creating and implementing foreign policy. This process can involve struggles between the branches.
2) Ideas like moralism, realism, and neo-realism shape how policymakers view America's role in the world and its national interests.
3) Domestic and foreign interests, including defense contractors, also exert influence through lobbying and advocacy. Of these factors, institutions have the greatest formal role in actually creating foreign policy.
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The document discusses the key factors that influence the formulation of US foreign policy:
1) Institutions such as the executive branch, Congress, and various government agencies and bureaucracies play a role in both creating and implementing foreign policy. This process can involve struggles between the branches.
2) Ideas like moralism, realism, and neo-realism shape how decision-makers view America's role in the world and its national interests.
3) Domestic and foreign interests, including defense contractors, also exert influence through lobbying and advocacy. Of these factors, institutions have the greatest role in actually creating foreign policy.
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