Paternalism is the interference of a state or an individual with another person, against their will. The practice of paternalism is usually justified on the grounds that the interference is necessary as the person or persons affected would be better off, or protected from harm as a result of the rule, policy, or action (Dworkin, 2002). The concept of paternalism invites a great deal of controversy and debate because although the stated intention is benevolent, paternalism assumes that the enforcer possesses a larger wisdom than the person being interfered with (Suber, 1999). Indeed, it is this premise that leads to parents running interference with their children or governments legislating on a wide range of issues such as abortion, euthanasia, same-sex marriages, substance abuse etc. While, no doubt, paternalism is necessary in some instances, its practice in others appears to be highly questionable and an unnecessary violation of individual liberty. Indeed,…...

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References

Dworkin, G. (2002). Paternalism. Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy. Retrieved July 1, 2004 at  http://plato.stanford.edu/entries/paternalism/ 

Suber, P. (1999). Paternalism. Earlham College. Retrieved July 1, 2004 at  http://www.earlham.edu/~peters/writing/paternal.htm

PaternalismPaternalism is about limiting the rights of people forcefully. It includes stopping them from voicing their concerns and fears as well as suppressing their subordinates with coercion in any form (Goldman and Goldman 65). In his book On Liberty, J.S. Mill argues that no society is considered perfect where paternalism is practiced at any level as it reduces mutual respect. No one would be authorized as free due to the non-existence of absolutism and qualifications. This paper aims at presenting arguments on the topic Why does J.S. Mill think we need to hear both sides of an argument? The paper supports J.S. Mills notion, and for that, certain arguments are elaborated in the paper. Finally, examples and critical debates are put forward in support of the position.J.S. Mill has cited that arguments shall be allowed to hear by the government and the doctrine (Mill 18). I support the same notion…...

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Works Cited

Dworkin, Gerald. \\\\\\"Paternalism.\\\\\\" Monist, vol. 56, no. 1, 1972, pp. 64–84., doi:10.5840/monist197256119.

Goldman, Alan H., and Michael N. Goldman. \\\\\\"Paternalistic Laws.\\\\\\" Philosophical Topics, vol. 18, no. 1, 1990, pp. 65–78., doi:10.5840/philtopics199018116.

“Libertarian Paternalism .” Libertarian Paternalism Is Not an Oxymoron, by Cass R. Sunstein and Richard H. Thaler, The Law School, University of Chicago, Chicago, IL, 2003, pp. 175–179.

On liberty, by John Stuart Mill, Batoche Books, 2001, pp. 13–86.

Where, he is taking an actual example by: showing the immediate problems facing the school system and how this approach is creating positive changes. These different elements are important, because they are underscoring the way that the cause and effect approach, is used in combination with deductive reasoning. (Will, 2008)
The Impact of this Method in Supporting the Different Ideas

The impact of this approach is that Will is making very sound arguments, as he is discussing how these ideas could improve the quality of education that is being provided. This was effective at helping to illustrate how this approach is addressing one aspect of: the problem and should be embraced in the future. As a result, the information that was presented is relevant, because it helps the reader to see how other ideas could have an impact on education. Once this occurs, it means that other ideas and approaches could…...

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Bibliography

"Cause and Effect." University of Minnesota, 2006. Web. 28 Feb. 2011.

"Deduction." The Free Dictionary, 2011. Web. 2 Mar. 2011

"Parentalism." The Free Dictionary, 2011. Web. 28 Feb. 2011.

Ethical Impeatives fo Rational Patenalism in Adviso-Client RelationshipsInstuctions:2/ Hee is the one issue that I still dont have claity on: what is you opeational definition of ational patenalism fo the puposes of you study? Hee ae some of the statements I found:Fo this study, ational patenalism efes to the dynamic in adviso-client elationships whee the adviso aims to balance guiding the client towad optimal decisions while especting the client\\\'s autonomy and self-detemined inteests (54).It is loosely defined as the tension between especting clients pefeences and guiding them to make ational financial decisions that ae genuinely in thei best self-inteest (Engelen, 2019) (54).You also efe to it as going the exta mile and efe to developing ational patenalistic elationships (55).Note that sometimes it is defined as a geneal tension that pesumably is pesent in all adviso-client elationships. Yet it also is alluded to an ideal o goal cuently not pesent that…...

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references expressed by clients when recommending life insurance policies.\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\"? Strongly Agree? Somewhat Agree? Unsure? Somewhat Disagree? Strongly DisagreeRisk Management:? Strongly Agree? Somewhat Agree? Unsure? Somewhat Disagree? Strongly Disagree\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\"I prioritize minimizing risks for my clients, even if it limits their perceived options.\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\"? Strongly Agree? Somewhat Agree? Unsure? Somewhat Disagree? Strongly DisagreeClient Autonomy:\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\"I believe clients should always have the final say in the choice of their life insurance policy.\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\"? Strongly Agree? Somewhat Agree? Unsure? Somewhat Disagree? Strongly DisagreeEthical Responsibility:\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\"It is my ethical responsibility to guide clients toward decisions that may not be immediately apparent to them as beneficial.\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\"? Strongly Agree? Somewhat Agree? Unsure? Somewhat Disagree? Strongly DisagreeInformation Sharing:\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\"I provide clients with all the necessary information to make their own informed decisions.\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\"? Strongly Agree? Somewhat Agree? Unsure? Somewhat Disagree? Strongly DisagreeComplexity Management:\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\"I simplify complex life insurance concepts to help clients understand their options better.\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\"? Strongly Agree? Somewhat Agree? Unsure? Somewhat Disagree? Strongly DisagreeConflict of Interest:\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\"I never let potential conflicts of interest influence my recommendations.\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\"? Strongly Agree? Somewhat Agree? Unsure? Somewhat Disagree? Strongly DisagreeClient Education:\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\"Educating clients about life insurance is a key part of my role as an advisor.\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\"? Strongly Agree? Somewhat Agree? Unsure? Somewhat Disagree? Strongly DisagreeBalance of Influence:\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\"I strive to balance my influence as an advisor with respecting my clients’ independence.\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\"? Strongly Agree? Somewhat Agree? Unsure? Somewhat Disagree? Strongly Disagree

Nursing and Ethics
The emotional debate over abortion had been mischaracterized in the media, and hence disrupted any positive attempt to make progress in resolving the ethical and medical problems which have been created by the practice. A majority of Americans recognize and desire that abortion should be available when the life of the mother is at risk, or in the cases of rape or incest. However, liberal proponets like to expand this definition under the ubiquitous definition of the 'mothers health' which has been used to justify abortion on demand, for any reason. This latter expanded definition is significantly opposed by a majority of the ameircan population. In the midst of this struggle, comes the person needing medical care, who has neither been properly informed as to the dangers of the paractive, nor adequately counseled as to the options which exist regarding the future of her unborn child. The public…...

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Resources

O'rourke, Kevin. PROXY CONSENT: DECIDING FOR OTHERS October 1980 accessed 23 April 2004. Available from:  http://www.op.org/domcentral/study/kor/80100202.htm .

Bernard Lo, (July 2, 1987) "Behind Closed Doors: Promises and Pitfalls of Ethics Committees." NEJM 317;46.

Toward a More Natural Science, (1985) New York: Free Press,; p.211.

Curzer, Howard J. (6/22/1993) Fry's concept of care in nursing ethics. (response to Sara T. Fry, Hypatia, vol. 4, no.2, p.88, 1989) Hypatia.

The slaveholder was the "father" who needed to take care of his slaves spiritual and material needs, and to protect him or her.
Early in the nineteenth century, slaveholders began to view their slaves as property that needed protecting. Conditions improved slightly and slaves were given better food, clothing and housing. This was not done out of kindness, but because of a need to protect their property. Eventually laws were passed in southern states that limited the physical punishment that slaveholders could inflict upon slaves, and set the age at which slaves could be separated from their mothers.

Slavery needed to be protected from capitalism and democracy because these forces were inherently in opposition to slavery. Democracy declared all men equal before the law, but Paternalism provided the basis for a justification by saying these were not men, but some inferior being that needed to be ruled by whites. Slavery could…...

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White northerners of all classes were opposed to slavery, but were overwhelmingly not abolitionists. Only about one percent of the white population would have called for an end to slavery by 1850. In the 1840s, the term anti-slavery came to mean opposition to expansion of slavery, but not abolition in states where it already existed.

White northern workers viewed slaves as a threat. How could they sell their services for wages when slaves worked for free? Equating them with slaves also diminished their social standing. White capitalists were opposed to slavery because they saw that the capital resources devoted to slavery could be better used elsewhere. Northerners of all classes wanted the western states to be Free because they needed the support of the west in expanding the power of the federal government, something that would not happen if the western states became Slave states.

Most northerners realized that the South would never give up slavery willingly. They knew that unless the South would accept an arrangement to pay for slaves (which would have been very costly), it would take armed conflict to remove slavery, and they were unwilling to resort to that. They just did not want to pay the costs necessary to end slavery. The North also had a vested interest in continuing slavery in the South. The cotton plantations provided ample amounts of cheap cotton for northern mills. Without slavery, this might not have been available, and northern industrialists would have had to look elsewhere for more costly alternatives. Northern wage earners also feared that the end of slavery in the South would mean a large influx of southern blacks to northern cities (which did eventually happen), providing competition for jobs and lowering wages. Farmers also were opposed to ending slavery. They did not want to compete with blacks for free land. So, while northerners did not want to see slavery expanded any further, they also did not want it to go away.

Medical ethics and rules like the Hippocratic oath are fairly clear-cut when applying them to real-world solutions and situations. However, there are some situations where the "right answer" can be elusive and people will sometimes go against their own self-interest. Such seems to be the case with Mr. Simpson. He has weak lungs and his doctors and family morbidly fear that if/when he gets the flu again, it will literally kill him. However, even with this being the case, Mr. Simpson refuses to get the flu show under the auspices that he could end up getting the flu as a direct result of the shot despite assurances that this will not happen. Of course, this can absolutely happen in real life but that argument is not a factor in this case study as it is assumed he cannot possibly contract the virus. While Mr. Simpson is obviously not making the…...

conservative intellectual movement, but also the role of William uckley and William Rusher in the blossoming of the youth conservative movement
Talk about structure of paper, who not strictly chronologically placed (ie hayek before the rest) - in this order for thematic purposes, to enhance the genuiness of the paper (branches of the movement brought up in order of importance to youth conservative revolt) For instance, Hayek had perhaps the greatest impact on the effects of the movement - uckley and Rusher. These individuals, their beliefs, their principles were extremely influential in better understanding the origins, history, and leaders of American conservatism.

Momentous events shape the psyche of an individual as the person matures. A child grows up in poverty vows to never be like his parents, and keeps this inner vow to become a millionaire. A young woman experiences sexual trauma as a teen, and chooses a career that builds…...

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Bibliography

George Nash, The Conservative Intellectual Movement in America Since 1945   National review online The Origins of Conservatism George Mc Ginnishttp://www.nationalreview.com/22dec97/mcginnis122297.html .

Volume Library #2, p. 2146

Schneider, Cadres for Conservatism

McGinnis, National Review Online

Ethical Impeatives fo Rational Patenalism in Adviso-Client RelationshipsDissetation PoposalAbstactThis study seeks to undestand the ole of ethics and ational patenalism in the pactice of financial advising. A significant amount of eseach examines the effects of ational patenalism on the govenmental and institutional levels. Vey little eseach has addessed the issues associated with ational patenalistic behavio by advisos towad thei clients. Fotinelle (2016) focuses on advisos\\\' ethics and moal esponsibilities, undescoing the ethical standads clients should expect fom thei financial advisos. Howeve, pactically none of the liteatue examines individual patenalism\\\'s ethics, moals, and pactical aspects. In esponse, this study exploes the concept of ational patenalism in adviso-client elationships, its undelying pinciples, and its application in financial sevices. It discusses the potential benefits and ethical consideations of adopting an adviso-client ational patenalistic appoach in financial decision-making. The aim is to shed light on its implications fo consumes and financial sevice povides and…...

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Thus, the research would be no more than minimal risk and deemedexempt from review by the IRB.Even though a signed consent form is not required in this type of research, the subjects must stillbe given the same information that they would receive in a consent form.You will note that for some elements you must select from two options. These are indicated with[or].This information should be presented in an instruction sheet attached to the survey.The information may be used for future research without additional consent. [or] Informationwill not be used or distributed for future research.Taking part is voluntary.If you choose not to fill out the survey, there will be no penalty and it will not affect anyservices or other benefits you might receive from financial advisors. If you do fill out thesurvey, you may leave any question blank, but we ask you to answer as many questions asyou can.If you have any questions about the study, you may contact [YOUR NAME], at telephone #(XXX-XXX-XXXX) or via email at [insert email address here]. If you have any questions about your rights as a research participant, you may contact Dr. [insertname and of local IRB Chair], Chair of the University [insert local campus name] IRB,[insert telephone number of IRB Chair] or [Insert name of local campus chief academic officer,title, and telephone number].ACKNOWLEDGMENTSINTERNET SURVEYDear [describe participant],This is a survey about [short description of what the research is about]. This survey will give youan opportunity to [short description of benefits – if any – should not be overstated].Your responses will [short description of purpose of research].There are minimal, if any, risks from participating. Your identity will be anonymous. You willnot be asked for your name and all demographic data being collected will be reported asaggregated information. No personally identifiable information will be associated with yourresponses to any reports of these data. The survey will take approximately [time in minutes]tocomplete.This survey is part of my dissertation research at Antioch University in the PhD in Leadershipand Change Program. The information may be used for future research without additionalconsent. [or] Information will not be used or distributed for future research.Your participation is voluntary and you may elect to discontinue your participation at any time.If you have any questions about the survey or the research study, please contact me at:[your Antioch contact information]This project has been approved by the Institutional Review Board at Antioch University. If youhave any questions about your rights as a research participant, please contact [insert name andoffice phone number of local IRB Chair] or [Insert name of local Provost, title, and office phonenumber].I have read and understood the above information. By clicking \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\"Next\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\" below, I am indicatingthat I have read and understood this consent form and agree to participate in this research study.Please print a copy of this page for your records.Thank you for your participation!3CONSENT FORM EXAMPLE #1Project Title:_____________________________________________________________Project Investigator:_______________________________________________________Dissertation Chair:________________________________________________________1. I understand that this study is of a research nature. It may offer no direct benefit to me.2. Participation in this study is voluntary. I may refuse to enter it or may withdraw at anytime without creating any harmful consequences to myself. I understand also that theinvestigator may drop me at any time from the study.3. The purpose of this study is:___________________________________________ (to befilled in by the investigator).4. As a participant in the study, I will be asked to take part in the following procedures:[to be filled in by investigator]Participants in the study will take _____________ of my time and will take place in______________________________________________________________.5. The risks, discomforts, and inconveniences of the above procedures might be:(to be filled in by investigator)6. The possible benefits of the procedure might be:a. Direct benefit to me:b. Benefits to others:7. Personal identifiers will be removed, and the de-identified information [or biospecimens]may be used for future research without additional consent. [or] Your information [orbiospecimens] will not be used or distributed for future research.8. Information about the study was discussed with me by _____________________. If Ihave further questions, I can call him/her at ____________________.9. Though the purpose of this study is primarily to fulfill my requirement to complete aformal research project as a dissertation at Antioch University, I also intend to include thedata and results of the study in future scholarly publications and presentations. Ourconfidentiality agreement, as articulated above, will be effective in all cases of datasharing.\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\"If you have any questions about the study, you may contact [YOUR NAME] at telephone #(XXX-XXX-XXXX) or via email at [insert ANTIOCH email address here]. (Note: We do notrecommend that investigators provide their home phone number here. A campus office phonenumber is more appropriate.)If you have any questions about your rights as a research participant, you may contact [insertname and office phone number of local IRB Chair] or [Insert name of local Provost, title, andoffice phone number].Date:___________________________ Signed:_____________________________s including age, education, experience, and qualificationshttp://plato.stanford.edu/archives/win2016/entries/paternalism/].Estelami,

In Chapter III, Douglass explains how some of the positive paternal thoughts have come about: Fear of retaliation. Slaves know that acting in any negative manner can possibly bring beatings or even death. Therefore, it is not surprising that "slaves, when inquired of as to their condition and the character of their masters, almost universally say they are contented, and that their masters are kind." Further, many swayed by this prejudice, actually begin to believe that their masters are better than others. Sadly, added Douglass, this often leads to slave against slave, where each thinks he is the better because he has the "better" and kinder master.

Douglass condemns those blacks who foolishly believe they are better because of their master's status. While there is mostly natural connection among slaves, he notes, the system leads to disagreement among slaves. Masters promote one slave to betray another: For example, a traitor even…...

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One cannot write about Douglass' autobiography without mention of his comments on religion. Those who most closely follow such Scripture as "He that knoweth his master's will, and doeth it not, shall be beaten with many stripes" or the likes of Master Thomas who "was one of the many pious slaveholders who hold slaves for the very charitable purpose of taking care of them" (Chapter IX) believe that they are indeed doing something "in the best interests" of their slaves. The greatest fraud of positive paternalism notes Douglass are the religious holidays. "They do not give the slaves this time because they would not like to have their work during its continuance, but because they know it would be unsafe to deprive them of it" (Chapter 10).

Based on Douglass' book, it does not appear that there is much difference between the two forms of paternalism. Some people may see that one is more positive than the other -- that one type of paternalism is acting on behalf of the slaves or, as it is said, in their best interests. However, it does not seem that either of these forms of paternalism is right. They both see slaves as second-class citizens who cannot form their own opinions or live without the support of others. Why bother to debate which approach is better, when paternalism is not wrong, regardless of how it is defined?

Douglass, Frederick. Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass, an American Slave. Berkley SunSite. Retrieved from website June 16, 2006.  http://sunsite.berkeley.edu/Literature/Douglass

Patient Autonomy
The concept of patient autonomy, as opposed to medial paternity, is one that has gained much ground in recent years; "... about 30 years ago, issues began to appear that were difficult to solve using traditional ethics. New medical and reproductive technologies, research controversies, and a societal ethos that questioned all authority posed difficult questions." (Czaplyski, Larry, 2002)

At issue in this paper is the meaning and significance of patient autonomy and the way in which is relates to medical paternity. As the discussion will outline, the case for patient autonomy is not only ethically valid but also essential for the moral and practical balance in the medical profession. Underlying this view is the fact that the issue of patient autonomy does not exist in isolation or in the medical field alone - but relates to other issues and ethical problems in the society at large. These larger issues…...

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Bibliography

Bernstein Maurice, (2004) Social/Political Paternalism vs. Patient Autonomy.

Retrieved October 4, 2004 from Bioethics Discussion Blog: Web site: http://bioethicsdiscussion.blogspot.com/2004/07/socialpolitical-paternalism-vs.-patient.html

Bradley, Gerard V. (1989). "Does autonomy require informed and specific

Refusal of life-sustaining medical treatment." Issues in Law & Medicine, December 22, 1989. Czaplyski, Larry. (2002)

Like alcohol, tobacco use is prohibited by minors but permitted by adults. Also like alcohol, tobacco use is detrimental to the health of the user, except even more so.

Whereas alcohol consumption generally benign and only acutely harmful when it is overused, tobacco use (especially in the form of cigarettes) is extremely dangerous for practically all users. This is simply a function of the fact that "typical" use of tobacco entails physical addiction to nicotine, its primary active ingredient. For this reason, it is very rare for smokers to use tobacco too infrequently to become chronic daily users

In contrast, most alcohol users do not partake so often that it compromises their physical health.

The dramatic long-term medical consequences of long-term tobacco use are universal as well as predictable; in fact, the medical community is united in the position that tobacco use causes more preventable illness and death than all forms of criminal…...

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References

Brecher, E.M. (1972) Licit and Illicit Drugs: The Consumers Union Report.

Boston: Little, Brown & Co.

Dershowitz, a. (2002) Shouting Fire: Civil Liberties in a Turbulent Age

New York: Little Brown & Co.

S.
Conclusion:

Like alcohol and tobacco, marijuana has been consumed in human societies for thousands of years, and likely since before recorded history. Also like alcohol and tobacco products, marijuana is associated with certain dangers that warrant appropriate government paternalism in the form of legislation prohibiting its use by minors, regulating its manufacture and sale to ensure its relative safety and quality, and preventing the use of any substances capable of altering human perception in connection with the operation of motor vehicles. However, there is no logical basis whatsoever for distinguishing between alcohol and marijuana in terms of criminal legislation, and both substances are considerably less harmful to human health in the manner of their typical consumption than tobacco products.

Instead of subjecting marijuana users to criminal prosecution, government authorities should simply apply the same approach to marijuana as has been traditionally applied to alcohol and tobacco. The Prohibition era of American history…...

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Bibliography

Brecher, E.M. (1972). Licit and Illicit Drugs: The Consumers Union Report. Boston: Little, Brown & Co.

Dershowitz, a. (2002). Shouting Fire: Civil Liberties in a Turbulent Age. New York: Bantam Books.

Drug Policy Alliance. (2008). Medicinal Marijuana. Retrieved February 17, 2009 from the Drug Policy Alliance website, at  http://www.drugpolicy.org/marijuana/medical/ 

Friedman, a. (2005). A History of American Law. New York: Touchstone.

Culture and Counseling
In her book The Spirit Catches You and You Fall Down, author Anne Fadiman recounts the life and death of a little Hmong girl living in Merced, California. Lia Lee had what Western doctors call epilepsy, and which the Hmong have a far more lyrical explanation that lends itself to the title of Fadiman's book. The most common neurological disease, epilepsy can be frightening and potentially debilitating. However, in cultures around the world and throughout time, from the Hmong to the ancient Greeks, epilepsy opens pathways to creativity and an increased understanding of the universe. Thus, as Fadiman points out, many epileptics become shamans. When Lia Lee first started having epileptic seizures, her mom Foua, speaking not a word of English, rushed her to the Merced Community Medical Center. There, doctors tended to the eight-month-old child as best they could under the circumstances. Because all she was doing…...

Gallant, J. (2016). Alleged sex abuse victim's fight for justice turns into bureaucratic nightmare. Toronto Star. 2 Dec, 2016. Retrieved online: https://www.thestar.com/news/gta/2016/12/02/alleged-sex-abuse-victims-fight-for-justice-turns-into-bureaucratic-nightmare.html
In this article, Gallant (2016) describes the ongoing legal battle between Sveta Kholi and her former neurologist, Paul O'Connor. Kholi has accused O'Connor of sexual abuse. After the complaint was lodged formally, a complex bureaucratic process ensued whereby the entire case appears to have been stalemated. The College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario has a committee that formally handles complaints, and the Health Professions Appeal and Review Board (HPARB) is a civilian body that hears appeals specifically from that very same College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario.

However, the bureaucratic complications become even trickier. According to the journalist, the College of Physicians and Surgeons also has an Inquiries, Complaints and Reports Committee. The HPARB has ordered on two separate occasions for the Inquiries, Complaints, and Reports Committee to…...

Gender Matters in the Insanity Defense: Exploring the Interplay of Gender, Mental Illness, and Legal Outcomes

The insanity defense, a legal doctrine that seeks to exempt individuals from criminal responsibility due to their mental state, has long been a contentious issue in criminal justice. However, one aspect of this defense that has received less attention is the influence of gender on its application and outcomes. This thesis posits that gender plays a significant role in the insanity defense, shaping both the perception of mental illness and the legal treatment of individuals accused of crimes.

Historical Context and Gender Bias

Historically, the insanity defense....

1. The Importance of Building Trust in the Professional-Client Relationship: A Study in Healthcare Ethics

2. Balancing Autonomy and Paternalism in the Professional-Client Relationship: Ethical Considerations in Healthcare

3. Exploring the Role of Empathy in Establishing Effective Professional-Client Relationships in Healthcare Settings

4. Professional Boundaries in Healthcare: Ethical Challenges and Strategies for Maintaining a Strong Relationship with Clients

5. Navigating Dual Relationships in Healthcare: Ethical Issues and Best Practices for Professionals

6. The Impact of Effective Communication on the Professional-Client Relationship in Healthcare Ethics

7. Cultural Competence in Healthcare: Ethical Considerations for Professionals in Building Strong Relationships with Diverse Clients

8. Professionalism and Ethics in Healthcare: The....

Essay Topic Ideas on RRL about Financial Capacity

1. Assessing Financial Capacity in Older Adults

Explore the cognitive and functional factors that influence financial capacity in older adults.
Discuss assessment tools and strategies for determining financial vulnerability and exploitation risk.
Analyze the ethical implications of intervening in the financial affairs of older adults.

2. The Role of Financial Capacity in Estate Planning

Examine the legal criteria for determining financial capacity in the context of estate planning.
Discuss the impact of cognitive decline and mental health issues on testamentary capacity.
Explore strategies for ensuring that estate plans reflect the true wishes of individuals....

1. When considering the ethical dilemmas that arise for a mental health team in caring for Rodney, it is important to first understand the background of his case. Rodney is a 32-year-old man who has been diagnosed with schizophrenia, a serious mental health disorder that can greatly impact a persons thoughts, emotions, and behavior. He has a history of both auditory and visual hallucinations, as well as paranoid delusions. Rodney has been in and out of mental health facilities for the past several years, struggling to find stability in his treatment and daily life. His current mental health team consists....