Adhering to the principal of autonomy requires that health care providers: distribute the social benefits and burdens appropriately act in ways that promote patient welfare do not interface with a patient’s self-direction don’t act in ways that may harm or injure a patient

Adhering to the principal of autonomy requires that health care providers: distribute the social benefits and burdens appropriately act in ways that promote patient welfare do not interface with a patient’s self-direction don’t act in ways that may harm or injure a patient Adhering to the principal of non-maleficence requires that health care providers: distribute the social benefits and burdens appropriately act in interface with a patient’s self-direction don’t act in ways that may harm or harm or injure a patient Adhering to the principle of beneficence requires that health care providers: distribute the social benefits and burdens appropriately act in ways that promote patient welfare don’t interface with a patient with a patient’s self-direction don’t act in ways that may harm or injure a patient What are the necessary conditions for autonomy?

Q2

Administrative costs eat up 15 to 30 percent of all healthcare spending in the United States. That’s twice the rate of most other advanced nations. Where does this money go? Mainly into collecting money: Doctors collect from hospitals and insurers, hospitals collect from insurers, insurers collect from companies or from policy holders. One solution that has been discussed by many is to allow anyone at any age to join Medicare. Medicare’s administrative costs are in the range of 3 percent. That’s well below the 5 to 10 percent costs borne by large companies that self-insure. It’s even further below the administrative costs of companies in the percent of premiums). And it is much lower than the administrative costs of individual insurance (40 percent). What are your thoughts?