Can someone answer 8 questions?

1.

What are Good Samarita

n laws? What is their purpose, and who do they protect

?

2.

We have read about the sources of law that are the foundation for our modern legal system.

Describe the four sources of law, and include a brief example of each. Why is it important to understand

the

differences between these sources of law

?

3.

Define "standard of care." What does it mean? Why is it important in health care? What does it

mean if a provider violates the standard of care? How does it impact and intersect with the "prudent

person rule?" Pr

ovide examples to support your conclusions.

4.

A diabetic patient goes to a doctor for the amputation of his gangrenous right leg. The doctor

diagnoses him and schedules the patient for surgery. The patient signs a consent form for the surgery.

The doctor pe

rforms the surgery but removes his left leg instead, which was also gangrenous and

threatening the patient's life. If the patient did not have his left leg removed, it is possible he could have

died. Does the patient have any claims against the doctor? If

so, what claim(s), and why

?

5.

We have discussed malpractice exposure and the potential liability for healthcare professionals.

Consider the following scenario:

Two patients are admitted to the hospital with fatal injuries from two different car accidents.

Patient A is

an organ donor and has expressly consented in writing prior to the accident that she wishes to donate her

organs to help others. The second patient, Patient B, is not an organ donor, and her religion expressly

forbids it. They came into the h

ospital at the same time, and through a terrible paperwork mix

-

up, the

patients are confused with one another.

Patient B passes away just before Patient A, and the hospital immediately begins to harvest Patient A's

organs thinking they were honoring her wishes.

Based upon what we know about malpractice as a form of negligence, would the family of Patient B be

abl

e to sue the hospital for malpractice? Explain why they could sue and what they could sue for.

Textbook:

For Question 1

-

5 is

Fremgen, B. F. (2016).

Medical law and ethics

(5th ed.). Upper

Saddle River, NJ: Pearson.

Questio

n

1

response should be at least

75

words in length

, question

s

2

-

5

response should be at

least 200 words in length

.

6.

What is the role of cultural diversity in the

external environment of health care organizations and

their services? How would you address cultural diversity in the marketplace for your own health care

facility?

7.

What are the essential techniques used for analysis of a health care organization’s environment?

Provide several specific examples

.

8.

Based on the issues you see in health care today, describe your own scenario of what health

care might be like in 2025. Des

cribe what you see as the role of a health care administrator in your

scenario

.

Textbook:

For questions is

Ginter, P. M., Duncan, W. J., & Swayne, L. E. (2013).

Strategic

management of health care organizations

(7th ed.). San Francisco, CA: Jossey

-

Bass.

Questio

n

6

response should be at least

200

words in length

, question

s

7

-

8

response should be at

least

5

00 words in length

.

1. What are Good Samaritan laws? What is their purpose, and who do they protect?

2. We have read about the sources of law that are the foundation for our modern legal system.

Describe the four sources of law, and include a brief example of each. Why is it important to understand

the differences between these sources of law?

3. Define "standard of care." What does it mean? Why is it important in health care? What does it

mean if a provider violates the standard of care? How does it impact and intersect with the "prudent

person rule?" Provide examples to support your conclusions.

4. A diabetic patient goes to a doctor for the amputation of his gangrenous right leg. The doctor

diagnoses him and schedules the patient for surgery. The patient signs a consent form for the surgery.

The doctor performs the surgery but removes his left leg instead, which was also gangrenous and

threatening the patient's life. If the patient did not have his left leg removed, it is possible he could have

died. Does the patient have any claims against the doctor? If so, what claim(s), and why?

5. We have discussed malpractice exposure and the potential liability for healthcare professionals.

Consider the following scenario:

Two patients are admitted to the hospital with fatal injuries from two different car accidents. Patient A is

an organ donor and has expressly consented in writing prior to the accident that she wishes to donate her

organs to help others. The second patient, Patient B, is not an organ donor, and her religion expressly

forbids it. They came into the hospital at the same time, and through a terrible paperwork mix-up, the

patients are confused with one another.

Patient B passes away just before Patient A, and the hospital immediately begins to harvest Patient A's

organs thinking they were honoring her wishes.

Based upon what we know about malpractice as a form of negligence, would the family of Patient B be

able to sue the hospital for malpractice? Explain why they could sue and what they could sue for.

Textbook: For Question 1-5 is Fremgen, B. F. (2016). Medical law and ethics (5th ed.). Upper

Saddle River, NJ: Pearson.

Question 1 response should be at least 75 words in length, questions 2-5 response should be at

least 200 words in length.

6. What is the role of cultural diversity in the external environment of health care organizations and

their services? How would you address cultural diversity in the marketplace for your own health care

facility?

7. What are the essential techniques used for analysis of a health care organization’s environment?

Provide several specific examples.

8. Based on the issues you see in health care today, describe your own scenario of what health

care might be like in 2025. Describe what you see as the role of a health care administrator in your

scenario.

Textbook: For questions is Ginter, P. M., Duncan, W. J., & Swayne, L. E. (2013). Strategic

management of health care organizations (7th ed.). San Francisco, CA: Jossey-Bass.

Question 6 response should be at least 200 words in length, questions 7-8 response should be at

least 500 words in length.