Is the American public capable of playing a more active.docx
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The document discusses several topics related to U.S. policymaking, including the role of checks and balances, partisan battles, levels of government best suited to certain policies, the effectiveness of the Trump administration, the role of the American public and interest groups in policymaking, and attempts by some state legislatures to limit gubernatorial powers after losing elections. It poses questions about whether adjustments could make the system work more effectively, efficiently or ethically.
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1.What role does interest group information play in policymaking? What do you see as the potential positives and negatives of having groups provide this information to policymakers? What might policymakers want to take into account when receiving information and data from interest groups? 2. Excessive partisanship, gerrymandered congressional districts, policymakers beholden to special interests, and government stalemate tend to dominate the Washington, D.C., news. Might there be ways to reboot the system so that it could work more effectively, efficiently, or ethically? 3. Some state legislatures (North Carolina, Wisconsin, Michigan) have attempted to limit the powers of the governor upon losing party control of the executive branch during the lame-duck period after an election. Is this a legitimate use of policymaking authority? Why or why not? What are the potential concerns or benefits?"
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Government pp chapter 1
This document introduces concepts related to government and politics in America. It discusses how Americans are less engaged with politics and government compared to previous generations. It defines government as the institutions that make public policies, and politics as the process of selecting leaders and determining policies. It also outlines the key institutions and processes involved in policymaking, including legislatures, executives, courts, and bureaucracies. Finally, it raises questions about the scope and role of government in the US.
Chapter 3 ▶ IntroductionIt is not possible to separate politic.docx
Chapter 3
▶ Introduction
It is not possible to separate politics from policymaking, whether the policy decisions are made in the public sector, the private sector, or at home. “Politic” is defined as being wise or shrewd, while “politics” is defined as methods, opinions, or scheming (Goldman, 2000) or the process for influencing the allocation of scarce resources (Chaffee, 2014, p. 307). Regardless of the definition used, many nurses and other healthcare professionals see “politics” as a negative term and perceive “playing politics” as a reason for not getting involved in political advocacy. That position means the expertise and insights that nurses and others possess by virtue of their hands-on experiences in caring for patients are not reflected in the policies that come out of Washington, D.C., state capitals, or boardrooms.
Because of the contributions nurses could and do make to the decision making that occurs in a variety of boardrooms, a coalition was formed to encourage more nurses to become members of policymaking boards. The Nurses on Boards Coalition (2016), which is made up of 24 nursing organizations plus strategic healthcare leadership and corporate partners, set a goal to have 10,000 nurses serving on corporate, health-related, and other boards by 2020. Such participation by nurses will help the public see the breadth of expertise nurses bring to the table and help develop a cadre of experienced nurses who can share their knowledge with other members of the nursing profession.
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This document discusses political analysis and strategies for nurses to get involved in the political process. It defines political analysis as examining issues and understanding key factors and stakeholders that could influence policy goals. The summary identifies the main components of political analysis as:
1. Identifying and defining the issue.
2. Analyzing the social, historical, and economic context of the issue.
3. Assessing the political feasibility of addressing the issue by identifying supporting and opposing forces.
4. Identifying stakeholders affected by or able to influence the issue.
5. Considering the economic resources and values needed to address the issue successfully.
CHAPTER 9Political Analysis and StrategiesKathleen M. White 1.docx
CHAPTER 9
Political Analysis and Strategies
Kathleen M. White 1
“The difficult can be done immediately, the impossible takes a little longer.”
Unknown author, Army Corps of Engineers motto, World War II
The knowledge and expertise of nurses regarding health and health care are critical to the political process and the development of health policy. However, the word politics often evokes negative emotions and many nurses may not feel inclined to get involved. Nonetheless, nurses have the skills to be active participants in the political arena for a number of reasons. First, nurses are skilled at assessment, and being engaged in the political process involves analysis of the relevant issues and their background and importance. Second, nurses understand people and, in order to understand an issue, it is critical to know who is affected andwho is involved in trying to solve the problem. Finally, nurses are relationship builders and the political process involves the development of partnerships andnetworks to solve problems. As skilled communicators, nurses have the ability to work with other professionals, patients, families, and their communities to solve health care problems that affect their patients and the health care system. Nurses have much to offer in the political process and need to develop skills in politicalanalysis and strategy to truly make a difference.
What is Political Analysis?
Political analysis is the process of examining an issue and understanding the key factors and people that might potentially influence a policy goal. It involves the analysis of government and organizations, both public and private; people and their behavior; and the social, political, historical, and economic factors surrounding the policy. It also includes the identification and development of strategies to attain or defeat a policy goal. Political analysis involves nine components.
Identification of the Issue
The first step in conducting a political analysis is to identify and describe the issue or problem. Identifying and framing the issue involves asking who, what, when, where, and how questions to gather sufficient information to lay the groundwork for developing an appropriate response to the issue. Start with what you know about the issue:
• What is the issue?
• Is it my issue and can I solve it?
• When did the issue first occur, is it a new or old problem?
• Is this the real issue, or merely a symptom of a larger one?
• Does it need an immediate solution, or can it wait?
• Is it likely to go away by itself?
• Can I risk ignoring it?
Beware of issue rhetoric (Bardach, 2012) that is either too narrowly defining an issue in a technical way, or defining the issue too broadly in a societal way. Decide what is missing from what you know about the issue and gather additional information:
• Why does the problem exist?
• Who is causing the problem?
• Who is affected by the issue?
• How significant is the issue?
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• What additional information is needed?
•.
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- Voters see corporations and lobbyists as symbols of problems and support taxing corporations more.
- Populist messages rejecting help for the powerful resonate more than overtly progressive ones.
- Voters want honest leaders who provide facts over spin.
However, centrist messages also test well. Some theories did not pan out, and voters prioritize candidate qualities like honesty over struggling financially or personal attributes. This non-probability survey of 814 adults is biased towards more engaged online voters.
The Reality Of Health Care Policies
The key factors in translating policy into practice to achieve successful healthcare delivery include understanding the policy context, values, and stakeholders. The policy process is complex, non-linear, and influenced by political and social factors. Both top-down rational models and bottom-up incremental models have limitations. Successful implementation requires navigating these complexities, building consensus, and adapting to local needs and unforeseen challenges.
Rough Draft (Autosaved)
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1-What role does interest group information play in policymaking- What.docx
1.What role does interest group information play in policymaking? What do you see as the potential positives and negatives of having groups provide this information to policymakers? What might policymakers want to take into account when receiving information and data from interest groups? 2. Excessive partisanship, gerrymandered congressional districts, policymakers beholden to special interests, and government stalemate tend to dominate the Washington, D.C., news. Might there be ways to reboot the system so that it could work more effectively, efficiently, or ethically? 3. Some state legislatures (North Carolina, Wisconsin, Michigan) have attempted to limit the powers of the governor upon losing party control of the executive branch during the lame-duck period after an election. Is this a legitimate use of policymaking authority? Why or why not? What are the potential concerns or benefits?"
.
Government pp chapter 1
This document introduces concepts related to government and politics in America. It discusses how Americans are less engaged with politics and government compared to previous generations. It defines government as the institutions that make public policies, and politics as the process of selecting leaders and determining policies. It also outlines the key institutions and processes involved in policymaking, including legislatures, executives, courts, and bureaucracies. Finally, it raises questions about the scope and role of government in the US.
Chapter 3 ▶ IntroductionIt is not possible to separate politic.docx
Chapter 3
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It is not possible to separate politics from policymaking, whether the policy decisions are made in the public sector, the private sector, or at home. “Politic” is defined as being wise or shrewd, while “politics” is defined as methods, opinions, or scheming (Goldman, 2000) or the process for influencing the allocation of scarce resources (Chaffee, 2014, p. 307). Regardless of the definition used, many nurses and other healthcare professionals see “politics” as a negative term and perceive “playing politics” as a reason for not getting involved in political advocacy. That position means the expertise and insights that nurses and others possess by virtue of their hands-on experiences in caring for patients are not reflected in the policies that come out of Washington, D.C., state capitals, or boardrooms.
Because of the contributions nurses could and do make to the decision making that occurs in a variety of boardrooms, a coalition was formed to encourage more nurses to become members of policymaking boards. The Nurses on Boards Coalition (2016), which is made up of 24 nursing organizations plus strategic healthcare leadership and corporate partners, set a goal to have 10,000 nurses serving on corporate, health-related, and other boards by 2020. Such participation by nurses will help the public see the breadth of expertise nurses bring to the table and help develop a cadre of experienced nurses who can share their knowledge with other members of the nursing profession.
Some may believe involvement in policymaking is self-serving, concerned only with advancing selfish professional interests. Actually, the ultimate point in participating in policymaking is to improve patient outcomes. Focusing on “politic” (wisdom) rather than “politics” (influence) may make joining in the policy debate more relatable and palatable. This chapter provides insights into the processes that determine how policy is made and offers some opportunities to reflect on why certain outcomes occur but others do not. It will help readers find their way through the political maze by providing a basic understanding of some of the “rules of the game”—that is, how laws are made and who is on the field of play.
Before embarking on that journey, a word is in order about one of the most obvious displays of politics—elections. Elections matter, sometimes in ways that are not obvious on the surface. Never has that been more evident than in the aftermath of the 2016 presidential election. Trying to analyze what happened given the unprecedented nature of the campaign will occupy political scientists and others for years to come. Whether clear answers will emerge from a retrospective review remains to be seen, but it is certainly undeniable that the 2016 election will have lasting implications on many levels.
Clearly, election results determine who will hold office, who will be the president or governor, and who will be in the Senate or the House of Representativ.
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This document discusses political analysis and strategies for nurses to get involved in the political process. It defines political analysis as examining issues and understanding key factors and stakeholders that could influence policy goals. The summary identifies the main components of political analysis as:
1. Identifying and defining the issue.
2. Analyzing the social, historical, and economic context of the issue.
3. Assessing the political feasibility of addressing the issue by identifying supporting and opposing forces.
4. Identifying stakeholders affected by or able to influence the issue.
5. Considering the economic resources and values needed to address the issue successfully.
CHAPTER 9Political Analysis and StrategiesKathleen M. White 1.docx
CHAPTER 9
Political Analysis and Strategies
Kathleen M. White 1
“The difficult can be done immediately, the impossible takes a little longer.”
Unknown author, Army Corps of Engineers motto, World War II
The knowledge and expertise of nurses regarding health and health care are critical to the political process and the development of health policy. However, the word politics often evokes negative emotions and many nurses may not feel inclined to get involved. Nonetheless, nurses have the skills to be active participants in the political arena for a number of reasons. First, nurses are skilled at assessment, and being engaged in the political process involves analysis of the relevant issues and their background and importance. Second, nurses understand people and, in order to understand an issue, it is critical to know who is affected andwho is involved in trying to solve the problem. Finally, nurses are relationship builders and the political process involves the development of partnerships andnetworks to solve problems. As skilled communicators, nurses have the ability to work with other professionals, patients, families, and their communities to solve health care problems that affect their patients and the health care system. Nurses have much to offer in the political process and need to develop skills in politicalanalysis and strategy to truly make a difference.
What is Political Analysis?
Political analysis is the process of examining an issue and understanding the key factors and people that might potentially influence a policy goal. It involves the analysis of government and organizations, both public and private; people and their behavior; and the social, political, historical, and economic factors surrounding the policy. It also includes the identification and development of strategies to attain or defeat a policy goal. Political analysis involves nine components.
Identification of the Issue
The first step in conducting a political analysis is to identify and describe the issue or problem. Identifying and framing the issue involves asking who, what, when, where, and how questions to gather sufficient information to lay the groundwork for developing an appropriate response to the issue. Start with what you know about the issue:
• What is the issue?
• Is it my issue and can I solve it?
• When did the issue first occur, is it a new or old problem?
• Is this the real issue, or merely a symptom of a larger one?
• Does it need an immediate solution, or can it wait?
• Is it likely to go away by itself?
• Can I risk ignoring it?
Beware of issue rhetoric (Bardach, 2012) that is either too narrowly defining an issue in a technical way, or defining the issue too broadly in a societal way. Decide what is missing from what you know about the issue and gather additional information:
• Why does the problem exist?
• Who is causing the problem?
• Who is affected by the issue?
• How significant is the issue?
81
• What additional information is needed?
•.
AZ = Narrative Project - Statewide Poll
Progress Now Arizona conducted an online poll in April 2018 to quantify themes from qualitative research, including Arizonans' negative views of politics. Key findings include:
- Voters see corporations and lobbyists as symbols of problems and support taxing corporations more.
- Populist messages rejecting help for the powerful resonate more than overtly progressive ones.
- Voters want honest leaders who provide facts over spin.
However, centrist messages also test well. Some theories did not pan out, and voters prioritize candidate qualities like honesty over struggling financially or personal attributes. This non-probability survey of 814 adults is biased towards more engaged online voters.
The Reality Of Health Care Policies
The key factors in translating policy into practice to achieve successful healthcare delivery include understanding the policy context, values, and stakeholders. The policy process is complex, non-linear, and influenced by political and social factors. Both top-down rational models and bottom-up incremental models have limitations. Successful implementation requires navigating these complexities, building consensus, and adapting to local needs and unforeseen challenges.
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The document analyzes Twitter activity from various political actors to test theories of issue ownership and agenda setting. It finds that politicians emphasize issues they are believed to be competent in handling. During election years, parties prioritize consensus issues to support or attack the incumbent. Peaks in Twitter activity also correlate with current legislation, disasters, and the president highlighting an issue in a speech. The analysis reveals politicians focus consensus issues to promote their own agendas and specialties.
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Politics Have Failed Us
This document summarizes a study on political participation among Mormon Millennials. A survey of 50 BYU-Idaho students found that they report voting at higher rates than the national average for their age group, though they demonstrate low levels of political knowledge in the survey. Focus groups with students suggest obstacles to their political engagement include a lack of trust in government, lack of political knowledge, disliking partisanship, feeling politics are not relevant, and a belief that individual votes do not matter. The author is developing a website to help educate Millennials on politics.
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Part I
The Trade-Off Analysis
In considering healthcare system trade-offs, politics plays a major role. Understanding the strengths and weaknesses of the current Medicaid system in the United States based on individual state policies is important to the political and legal platforms each state faces. As organizations seek to implement HMIS and IT program development, upgrades, and evaluations the organizations must be capable of separating the IT failures, budget overruns, and exogenous changes in enrollment that affect the healthcare system. In a minimum of 250 words, discuss the following:
Who is responsible on the state political level to propose legislature to overcome healthcare organizations concerns (trade-off) relating to patient enrollment and budget overruns?
What is Georgia’s responsibility in preparation for healthcare change such as the ACA?
How do healthcare leaders best integrate pre-existing conditions and long-term illness?
Must use at least one scholarly source and document all sources in APA style.
Part II
Overcoming Public Disinterestedness
Understanding the responsibility and concerns of healthcare is important in creating policies that leadership can use to streamline success. If strategic leadership is not realized over time, healthcare organizations’ political influences may face challenges and create public disinterestedness in health policies. These issues create restrictions on the healthcare organization’s ability to meet its financial budget, gain the community’s trust and involvement, and secure political influence(s). This negatively impacts the overall performance of the healthcare organization. The ideas of process innovation, risk-taking, health building analysis, and governance greatly impacts “sense-making” for those being led. These ideas bring understanding to the role of governance in the organization. Review the case study “Australian Surgery Indicator Makes the Front Page” in the attachment and discuss the following questions in a minimum of 250 words:
After your review, do the conclusions you draw from the case justify the headline? Why or why not?
Discuss the indications found in Table 15-1 and their effect on the health care organizations' efficiency in elective surgery.
Evaluate the avoidable rate of canceled surgeries and develop an implementation plan to overcome the concerns.
Develop a mini policy to address the issues between the doctors and the organization.
Must use at least one scholarly source in addition to the source in the attachment and document all sources in APA style.
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Chapter 10National Politics Culture, Constitutions, C.docx
Chapter 10
National Politics: Culture, Constitutions, Citizens
Guiding Question:
Given that politics is a struggle for purpose and power, which political patterns further cooperation, advance accommodation, and handle conflicts in domestic politics?
Key QuestionsHow in the absence of unanimity as a regular condition in politics, do political actors achieve their values?How do they cooperate for common ends? Work out accommodation among competing interests? Handle conflicts when accommodation fails?Given that politics is a struggle for purpose and power, which political patterns further cooperation, advance accommodation, and handle conflicts in domestic politics?
Political actors must cooperate because if they do not, civilized politics and effective government are impossible.Political actors must accommodate competing interests because if they do not, priorities cannot be established and decision cannot be made. Political actors must handle conflicts prudently or the community ay e torn apart by strife too difficult to moderate.
Accommodation involves both governmental and non-governmental actors.Since government is one major instrument to help citizens achieve their goals, citizens must make sure that government does what they want it to do.Because government is powerful, citizens must make sure that it does not abuse its power; it must remain subject to the citizens’ control. We define successful cooperation in terms of maximizing willing cooperation, humane accommodation, and peaceful resolution of conflicts and also in terms of the ability to maximize security, liberty, justice, and welfare.
Patterns for Cooperation, Accommodation, and Conflict Resolution in PoliticsSuccessful patterns for furthering cooperation, advancing accommodation, and handling conflicts require the following: Agreement on constitutional fundamentals; need some level of consensus to carry out business and without some level of trust, orderly procedures for discussion and decision would be impossible;
Meaningful interest articulation is the expression of political actors’ needs, interests, and desires; accomplished through things like voting, public forums, joining an interest group, working a political party, etc.; facilitates cooperation and accommodation in responsive political systems. Meaningful interest aggregation involves the process by which political actors build support for certain proposals and not for others; a mechanism for prioritizing; political leaders and parties play a key role in building support for priorities.
Legitimizing public policy choices by using agreed-upon principles and mechanisms of public obligation; why do people go along with a majority decision? Fulfillment of government objectives; secures basic rights (security, liberty, justice, and welfare), raises revenue, and ensures necessary services and benefitsRegular and effective controls on government through constitutional mechanisms.
Political CultureC ...
Khemani: Political norms
This document discusses political norms and their importance for reforms. It begins by explaining what political norms are, using examples from principal-agent models of how beliefs and expectations shape political interactions. It then discusses insights from standard and strategic principal-agent models regarding incentives, selection of leaders, and the roles of non-cooperation, beliefs, and legitimacy. The document analyzes examples from India on electricity subsidies and measures of integrity and public service motivation among local leaders. It concludes by emphasizing the need for deep reforms, the challenges of reforming political institutions globally, and the opportunities for policy experiments and evaluation to strengthen trust in government.
Interest Groups
Presentation developed for a series of lectures on interest groups for PS 101 American Government at the University of Kentucky, Spring 2007. Dr. Christopher S. Rice, Instructor.
2018 CEO Activism Survey
By David F. Larcker, Brian Tayan, CGRI Survey Series. Corporate Governance Research Initiative, Stanford Rock Center for Corporate Governance, October 2018
In summer and fall 2018, the Rock Center for Corporate Governance at Stanford University conducted a nationwide survey of 3,544 individuals — representative by gender, race, age, household income, and state residence — to understand how the American public views CEOs who take public positions on environmental, social, and political issues.
“We find that the public is highly divided about CEOs who take vocal positions on social, environmental, or political issues,” says Professor David F. Larcker, Stanford Graduate School of Business. “While some applaud CEOs who speak up, others strongly disapprove. The divergence in opinions is striking. CEOs who take public positions on specific issues might build loyalty with their employees or customers, but these same positions can inadvertently alienate important segments of those populations. The cost of CEO activism might be higher than many CEOs, companies, or boards realize.”
“Hot-button issues are hot for a reason,” adds Brian Tayan, researcher at Stanford Graduate School of Business. “Interestingly, people are much more likely to think of products they have stopped using than products they have started using because of a position the CEO took on a public issue. When consumers don’t like what they hear, they react the best way they know how to: by closing their wallets.”
Lobbying in nursing
Nurses have a responsibility to advocate for healthcare policy that ensures high quality and affordable care for all. Lobbying is an important way for nurses to influence policy decisions and have a say in how funds are allocated and laws enacted. Effective lobbying involves communicating expertise to lawmakers through letters, emails, and meetings to provide information and request specific actions. While nurses have traditionally faced barriers to political involvement, organizing support around issues of public health can impact policy outcomes.
An Essay On Politics
Aristotle believed that an ideal state should be arranged to maximize citizens' happiness. He endorsed hierarchy over equality, believing the state should have distinct classes. For Aristotle, ruling and being ruled in turn was important, with all citizens taking their turn governing and being governed, promoting equality and justice. However, he also supported distinction between classes like rulers and subjects, aiming for a balanced state through a middle class. Overall, Aristotle's ideal state balanced hierarchy and equality through distinct classes taking turns ruling.
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Are there limits to these powers, and if so what are they?
Does the President have the kind of power often associated with office in the public mind? Why does this “illusion of Presidential government” exist?
What tools does the federal government have for controlling the economy of the United States? How would believers in Keynsian economics use these tools? What is the difference between a Progressive and a Regressive tax policy?
What economic ideas do not follow Keynsian economic thought? What economic policies would followers of these ideas adopt?
What is the role of the media in modern American politics? How effective are media outlets in keeping the American people informed about the operations of their government? What factors must the public consider when regarding the output of American public media? Do you think the media are too influential in American politics? Why or why not?
first two questions need to be very detailed I need ASAP
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CHAPTER 7The policy processEileen T. O’GradyThere are t
CHAPTER 7
The policy process
Eileen T. O’Grady
“There are three critical ingredients to democratic renewal and progressive change in America: good public policy, grassroots organizing and electoral politics.”
Paul Wellstone
Nurses can more strategically and effectively influence policy if they have a clear understanding of the policymaking process. Conceptual models can help to organize and interpret information by depicting complex ideas in a simplified form; to this end, political scientists have developed a number of conceptual models to explain the highly dynamic process of policymaking. This chapter reviews two of these conceptual models.
Health policy and politics
Health policy encompasses the political, economic, social, cultural, and social determinants of individuals and populations and attempts to address the broader issues in health and health care (see Box 7.1 for policy definitions). A clear understanding of the points of influence to shape policy is essential and includes framing the problem itself. For example, if nurses working in a nurse-managed clinic are troubled by staff shortages or long patient waits, they may be inclined to see themselves as the solution by working longer hours and seeing more patients. Defining and framing the problem is the first step in the policy process and involves assessing its history, patterns of impact, resource allocation, and community needs. Broadening and framing the problem to influence or educate stakeholders at the local, state, or federal level could include advocating for better access or funding for nursing workforce development (see Box 7.1).
BOX 7.1
Policy Definitions
Policy is authoritative decision making related to choices about goals and priorities of the policymaking body. In general, policies are constructed as a set of regulations (public policy), practice standards (workplace), governance mandates (organizations), ethical behavior (research), and ordinances (communities) that direct individuals, groups, organizations, and systems toward the desired behaviors and goals.
Health policy is the authoritative decisions made in the legislative, judicial, and executive branches of government that are intended to direct or influence the actions, behaviors, and decisions of others (Longest, 2016).
Policy analysis is the investigation of an issue including the background, purpose, content, and effects of various options within a policy context and their relevant social, economic, and political factors (Dye, 2016).
The next step is to bring the problem to the attention of those who have the power to implement a solution. Other key factors to consider include generating public interest, the availability of viable policy solutions, the likelihood that the policy will serve most of the people at risk in a fair and equitable fashion, and consideration of the organizational, community, societal, and political viability of the policy solution.
Public interest is a fascinating dynamic ...
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Part I
The Trade-Off Analysis
In considering healthcare system trade-offs, politics plays a major role. Understanding the strengths and weaknesses of the current Medicaid system in the United States based on individual state policies is important to the political and legal platforms each state faces. As organizations seek to implement HMIS and IT program development, upgrades, and evaluations the organizations must be capable of separating the IT failures, budget overruns, and exogenous changes in enrollment that affect the healthcare system. In a minimum of 250 words, discuss the following:
Who is responsible on the state political level to propose legislature to overcome healthcare organizations concerns (trade-off) relating to patient enrollment and budget overruns?
What is Georgia’s responsibility in preparation for healthcare change such as the ACA?
How do healthcare leaders best integrate pre-existing conditions and long-term illness?
Must use at least one scholarly source and document all sources in APA style.
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Understanding the responsibility and concerns of healthcare is important in creating policies that leadership can use to streamline success. If strategic leadership is not realized over time, healthcare organizations’ political influences may face challenges and create public disinterestedness in health policies. These issues create restrictions on the healthcare organization’s ability to meet its financial budget, gain the community’s trust and involvement, and secure political influence(s). This negatively impacts the overall performance of the healthcare organization. The ideas of process innovation, risk-taking, health building analysis, and governance greatly impacts “sense-making” for those being led. These ideas bring understanding to the role of governance in the organization. Review the case study “Australian Surgery Indicator Makes the Front Page” in the attachment and discuss the following questions in a minimum of 250 words:
After your review, do the conclusions you draw from the case justify the headline? Why or why not?
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Develop a mini policy to address the issues between the doctors and the organization.
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Chapter 10
National Politics: Culture, Constitutions, Citizens
Guiding Question:
Given that politics is a struggle for purpose and power, which political patterns further cooperation, advance accommodation, and handle conflicts in domestic politics?
Key QuestionsHow in the absence of unanimity as a regular condition in politics, do political actors achieve their values?How do they cooperate for common ends? Work out accommodation among competing interests? Handle conflicts when accommodation fails?Given that politics is a struggle for purpose and power, which political patterns further cooperation, advance accommodation, and handle conflicts in domestic politics?
Political actors must cooperate because if they do not, civilized politics and effective government are impossible.Political actors must accommodate competing interests because if they do not, priorities cannot be established and decision cannot be made. Political actors must handle conflicts prudently or the community ay e torn apart by strife too difficult to moderate.
Accommodation involves both governmental and non-governmental actors.Since government is one major instrument to help citizens achieve their goals, citizens must make sure that government does what they want it to do.Because government is powerful, citizens must make sure that it does not abuse its power; it must remain subject to the citizens’ control. We define successful cooperation in terms of maximizing willing cooperation, humane accommodation, and peaceful resolution of conflicts and also in terms of the ability to maximize security, liberty, justice, and welfare.
Patterns for Cooperation, Accommodation, and Conflict Resolution in PoliticsSuccessful patterns for furthering cooperation, advancing accommodation, and handling conflicts require the following: Agreement on constitutional fundamentals; need some level of consensus to carry out business and without some level of trust, orderly procedures for discussion and decision would be impossible;
Meaningful interest articulation is the expression of political actors’ needs, interests, and desires; accomplished through things like voting, public forums, joining an interest group, working a political party, etc.; facilitates cooperation and accommodation in responsive political systems. Meaningful interest aggregation involves the process by which political actors build support for certain proposals and not for others; a mechanism for prioritizing; political leaders and parties play a key role in building support for priorities.
Legitimizing public policy choices by using agreed-upon principles and mechanisms of public obligation; why do people go along with a majority decision? Fulfillment of government objectives; secures basic rights (security, liberty, justice, and welfare), raises revenue, and ensures necessary services and benefitsRegular and effective controls on government through constitutional mechanisms.
Political CultureC ...
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In summer and fall 2018, the Rock Center for Corporate Governance at Stanford University conducted a nationwide survey of 3,544 individuals — representative by gender, race, age, household income, and state residence — to understand how the American public views CEOs who take public positions on environmental, social, and political issues.
“We find that the public is highly divided about CEOs who take vocal positions on social, environmental, or political issues,” says Professor David F. Larcker, Stanford Graduate School of Business. “While some applaud CEOs who speak up, others strongly disapprove. The divergence in opinions is striking. CEOs who take public positions on specific issues might build loyalty with their employees or customers, but these same positions can inadvertently alienate important segments of those populations. The cost of CEO activism might be higher than many CEOs, companies, or boards realize.”
“Hot-button issues are hot for a reason,” adds Brian Tayan, researcher at Stanford Graduate School of Business. “Interestingly, people are much more likely to think of products they have stopped using than products they have started using because of a position the CEO took on a public issue. When consumers don’t like what they hear, they react the best way they know how to: by closing their wallets.”
Lobbying in nursing
Nurses have a responsibility to advocate for healthcare policy that ensures high quality and affordable care for all. Lobbying is an important way for nurses to influence policy decisions and have a say in how funds are allocated and laws enacted. Effective lobbying involves communicating expertise to lawmakers through letters, emails, and meetings to provide information and request specific actions. While nurses have traditionally faced barriers to political involvement, organizing support around issues of public health can impact policy outcomes.
An Essay On Politics
Aristotle believed that an ideal state should be arranged to maximize citizens' happiness. He endorsed hierarchy over equality, believing the state should have distinct classes. For Aristotle, ruling and being ruled in turn was important, with all citizens taking their turn governing and being governed, promoting equality and justice. However, he also supported distinction between classes like rulers and subjects, aiming for a balanced state through a middle class. Overall, Aristotle's ideal state balanced hierarchy and equality through distinct classes taking turns ruling.
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What are the express powers of the President as laid out in the constitution? How have these been expanded in the years since the Constitution was written? What are executive orders? What is executive privilege? What role does the President play in the national budget procedure?
Are there limits to these powers, and if so what are they?
Does the President have the kind of power often associated with office in the public mind? Why does this “illusion of Presidential government” exist?
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What economic ideas do not follow Keynsian economic thought? What economic policies would followers of these ideas adopt?
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first two questions need to be very detailed I need ASAP
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CHAPTER 7The policy processEileen T. O’GradyThere are t
CHAPTER 7
The policy process
Eileen T. O’Grady
“There are three critical ingredients to democratic renewal and progressive change in America: good public policy, grassroots organizing and electoral politics.”
Paul Wellstone
Nurses can more strategically and effectively influence policy if they have a clear understanding of the policymaking process. Conceptual models can help to organize and interpret information by depicting complex ideas in a simplified form; to this end, political scientists have developed a number of conceptual models to explain the highly dynamic process of policymaking. This chapter reviews two of these conceptual models.
Health policy and politics
Health policy encompasses the political, economic, social, cultural, and social determinants of individuals and populations and attempts to address the broader issues in health and health care (see Box 7.1 for policy definitions). A clear understanding of the points of influence to shape policy is essential and includes framing the problem itself. For example, if nurses working in a nurse-managed clinic are troubled by staff shortages or long patient waits, they may be inclined to see themselves as the solution by working longer hours and seeing more patients. Defining and framing the problem is the first step in the policy process and involves assessing its history, patterns of impact, resource allocation, and community needs. Broadening and framing the problem to influence or educate stakeholders at the local, state, or federal level could include advocating for better access or funding for nursing workforce development (see Box 7.1).
BOX 7.1
Policy Definitions
Policy is authoritative decision making related to choices about goals and priorities of the policymaking body. In general, policies are constructed as a set of regulations (public policy), practice standards (workplace), governance mandates (organizations), ethical behavior (research), and ordinances (communities) that direct individuals, groups, organizations, and systems toward the desired behaviors and goals.
Health policy is the authoritative decisions made in the legislative, judicial, and executive branches of government that are intended to direct or influence the actions, behaviors, and decisions of others (Longest, 2016).
Policy analysis is the investigation of an issue including the background, purpose, content, and effects of various options within a policy context and their relevant social, economic, and political factors (Dye, 2016).
The next step is to bring the problem to the attention of those who have the power to implement a solution. Other key factors to consider include generating public interest, the availability of viable policy solutions, the likelihood that the policy will serve most of the people at risk in a fair and equitable fashion, and consideration of the organizational, community, societal, and political viability of the policy solution.
Public interest is a fascinating dynamic ...
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