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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
5 pages in length. Because society is fundamentally based upon performance and profit, it is not unusual to find that the concept of prevention is completely lost in the muck and mire of bottom line earnings. Based upon theories of productivity, it is not the least bit shocking to find that many contemporary societies still reflect incredible amounts of poverty, disease and homelessness in spite of the fact that their resources are fully capable of feeding, clothing, housing, educating and medicinally caring for their suffering masses. Examining the potential for prevention, Paul Robart Loeb's Values, Work, and Family, Jo Goodwin Parker's What is Poverty? and Smith & Moyers' Healing and the Community help to provide answers to a troublesome concern. No additional sources cited.
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5 pages (~225 words per page)
File: LM1_TLCPrven.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
Based upon theories of productivity, it is not the least bit shocking to find that many contemporary societies still reflect incredible amounts of poverty, disease and homelessness in spite of
the fact that their resources are fully capable of feeding, clothing, housing, educating and medicinally caring for their suffering masses. Examining the potential for prevention, Paul Robart Loebs Values,
Work, and Family, Jo Goodwin Parkers What is Poverty? and Smith & Moyers Healing and the Community help to provide answers to a troublesome concern.
One might readily surmise that the primary objective of a health care delivery system is to provide all citizens with the same access to health care services, not
merely single out certain social classes based upon their location and ability to afford said care. The interview between Smith and Moyers clearly illustrates the extent to which centralized
health clinics offer little in the way of medical help to those who actually need it the most. "First of all, were not even taught how to function in
that environment. Were taught in a centralized, mechanized, medical model, not a health model. We dont look at the entire spectrum of health care approaches, including prevention and
rehabilitation" (Smith & Moyers 311). Smith and Moyers point out why the United States health care market is referred to as "imperfect," inasmuch as it does not allow for
all people to take advantage of medical services -- only those who are either covered through employers or can afford their own private policies.
The major players in the United States health services system are not the sick and injured, but rather the physicians, health service institution administrators, insurance companies, large employers and
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