Chapter 1, Problem 5SA

What role does organizational culture play in healthcare violence?

According to Claire Sterk, what assumptions did she enter her study with? What were the common societal assumptions about sex workers and prostitution? Why did she undertake this type of research? What obstacles did she face when trying to conduct her research? What helped her gain rapport and what methods worked best for her? What new insights did her research provide about the lives and experiences of sex workers in the US? What social hierarchies did she uncover? What concerns did the women have? What strategies did they use for survival? How could this research be useful in improving the health and safety of women working in the sex industry?

what are examples of social networks use for fostering political and social movements; for their use in health care, among doctors, patients, physicians, professional groups, or enthusiasts? how can social networks be used effectively, or what are the risks?

What role does the environment play in addressing the needs of society?

How homelessness can cause mental distress or illness?

The construction of which 'structure/s' is used by cultural materialism as a way to understand culture? Structure Superstructure Infrastructure All of the above

W.E.B. DuBois was involved with human rights. Which human right movement was more impactful and what year did it took place? Thank you

After considering the main advantage and disadvantage, what are your thoughts about Moral Relativism? Does the disadvantage disqualify it as a legitimate moral perspective in your view, or does the advantage salvage the idea?

Match each approach to its description. Utilitarianism An approach to ethics that focuses on the consequences of actions. The aim is to do the greatest amount of good for the population. Rights-based Ethics Duty-based Ethics An approach to ethics that focuses on universal duties to others. Virtue Ethics An approach to ethics that begins from the starting point that individuals have rights and seeks to define obligations imposed by those rights. Justice-based Ethics An approach to ethics that emphasizes fairness. Each person should be treated equally regardless of their membership in any particular group. An approach to ethics that emphasizes the moral character of the agent and the kinds of habits that the agent has.