Devry HSM 542 Full Course Latest

1. Devry HSM 542 Full Course Latest Just Click on Below Link To Download This Course: https://www.devrycourses.com/product/devry-hsm-542-full-course-latest/ Or Email us help@devrycourses.com Devry HSM 542 Full Course Latest Devry HSM 542 Full Courses (discussion +assignment+ midterm) latest Devry HSM 542 Week 1 Discussion dq 1& dq 2 latest dq 1 Intentional Torts in Healthcare (graded) Select one of the intentional torts discussed in your text and provide an example of how this tort takes place in healthcare. As leader of your own healthcare facility, what steps could you take and what processes could you implement to reduce the risk of this tort occurring in your own facility? dq 2 Most Pressing Ethical Issues (graded)

2. What do you see as the most pressing ethical issue in healthcare today? Tell us why you see this issue as particularly compelling from an ethical perspective. Devry HSM 542 Week 2 Discussion dq 1& dq 2 latest dq 1 Delineation of Clinical Privileges (graded) How does a hospital medical staff determine that a physician applicant is qualified and competent to perform all procedures requested on his or her delineation of clinical privileges? By way of process, what happens next once the medical staff has completed this assessment process? Why is regular reappointment to the medical staff important for patient safety? dq 2 Ethics Committee (graded) Identify an issue that an institutional ethics committee may have to face in a healthcare setting. Discuss what the ethics committee might do in that scenario and how its decision might impact the operations and policies of the healthcare organization. Devry HSM 542 Week 3 Discussion dq 1& dq 2 latest dq 1 Roe v. Wade (graded)

3. What were the key elements of the court’s holding inRoe v. Wade? Should the stage of pregnancy determine a woman’s right to an abortion? What are the rights of fathers? Regardless of your personal opinions and religious beliefs on abortion, try to identify the legal principles and parameters outlined in your readings; we’ll refer to these as we continue our discussion this week. dq 2 New Reproductive Technologies (graded) Advances in reproductive technology have brought about new opportunities for prospective parents, but they also pose some significant ethical challenges. Select any one of these new reproductive technologies to discuss. Do you feel that this approach is an appropriate and ethical way to achieve parenthood? Support your view. What are some potential pitfalls of your selected technology, and how might these be avoided? Devry HSM 542 Week 4 Discussion dq 1& dq 2 latest DQ 1 Informed Consent (graded) Explore what is meant by informed consent, from a legal perspective. What are the key elements that must be covered in order to obtain legal informed consent? And why is this concept so important to patients, providers, and healthcare organizations? DQ 2 Mandatory Reporting and Patient Self-Determination Act (graded)

4. What are the key provisions of the Patient Self-Determination Act (PSDA)? Why was this legislation enacted and what were the goals? What must hospitals and other healthcare providers do to ensure their compliance with PSDA? Devry HSM 542 Week 5 Discussion dq 1& dq 2 latest DQ 1 Death With Dignity Act (graded) Discuss the legal and moral implications of physician-assisted suicide. What are the key provisions of Oregon’s Death with Dignity Act? What has been the experience with this process in Oregon since passage of the act in 1997? DQ 2 Schiavo Case (graded) Read the account of the 2003 Terri Schiavo case in your supplemental textbook. If you were the CEO of the organization that cared for Terri Schiavo, what issues would you consider most critical for your ethics committee to consider in that case? Devry HSM 542 Week 6 Discussion dq 1& dq 2 latest DQ 1 Professional Liability (graded) How does the existing U.S. legal system, as well as the need for professional liability insurance coverage, impact patient care, physician behavior, and healthcare costs?

5. DQ 2 Risk Management (graded) You’ve been appointed as chair of your hospital’s risk management committee. Describe the most pressing issues that should be considered by your committee related to risk management, corporate liability, ethical compliance, and medical error prevention. What strategies would you adopt to minimize organizational exposure to risk in each of these areas? Devry HSM 542 Week 7 Discussion dq 1& dq 2 latest dq 1 Managed Care (graded) Describe some of the initiatives that have been used by managed care companies to control costs and to maintain the quality of care? Has managed care been successful in reducing costs for patients, employers, and our healthcare system as a whole? What is the future of managed care? Dq 2 Future Reforms and Healthcare War Rooms (graded) What are the future reforms which must occur in the U.S. healthcare system in order to improve access, costs, and quality of care to all Americans? What is a healthcare war room? As CEO of your own healthcare facility, how would you go about creating your own war room, and how would you utilize this place in the leadership of your facility?

6. Devry HSM 542 Week 2 Written Assignment latest Please Just Turn This Thing Off! A nursing assistant wheels Margie Whitson back to her room at Golden Oaks Rehabilitation Center and helps her back into bed.Golden Oaks is located on the grounds of Marion General Hospital, owned and operated by the hospital board of directors. It has been a very difficult day. Margie takes a deep sigh as she leans back into bed and says, “I’ll get into night clothes in a few minutes if that’s alright. I’d just like to sit here and think for a little while.” The nursing assistant nods in agreement Margie has just attended the funeral of her son William, who died this week after several years of poor life quality in the same nursing facility. William’s first stroke happened 3 years prior; two more strokes followed, and he lingered in poor health at the center over the intervening time. Margie is now 95 years of age, and William was 73 when he passed this week. The last 5 years have simply been devastating for Margie. First her husband Earl passed on at the age of 88. They had been married for 68 years, most of them wonderful and successful years together, until the medical problems began. They had one other son, Jacob, who died in a motor vehicle accident in his 30s. As Margie sits in the quiet of her nursing home room, she faces the reality that she is utterly and completely alone in the world. She and Earl had hoped for grandchildren, but that never happened, and Margie’s family is simply all gone now. Margie’s own health is poor. A hip fracture 10 years ago slowed her down significantly, and a heart attack 2 years ago nearly took her life. But she survived due to good emergency medical care and quick placement of an electronic pacemaker. Margie’s heart rhythm is now 100% paced, meaning that her heart will not function effectively without the pacemaker; she is completely dependent on the pacemaker for her survival. Margie is a woman of great personal faith, raised that way, and she raised her sons that way. She believes strongly that Earl, William, and Jacob are waiting for her in heaven. And as she sits alone in her nursing home room, the realization comes to her—the only thing keeping her from joining her family in heaven is this pacemaker. And the pacemaker is nothing more than an electrical device. It was turned on to save her life 2 years ago, and

7. now it can be turned off. She should have the right to turn it off! Margie presses the nurse call button and says, “I need to see that lady who’s in charge of this place, and right now please.” When Nursing Home Administrator Cindy Mackin enters the room and listens to Margie, she can hardly believe what she is hearing.“I’m telling you I just want you to turn it off. I’ve had enough; there is nothing left for me here on earth and I just need to go now and be with my family.” Cindy responds, “Now, Margie, you’ve had a terrible time lately, and naturally you are grieving the loss of your son right now. Things will look better tomorrow.” But Margie does not think so. She says, “Call Dr. Vijay for me; he turned this thing on, and he can turn it off. Iinsist.” Cindy realizes that Margie does have a right to discuss this or any other matter with her doctor, and she arranges a visit for the following week. At the cardiology clinic, Margie is increasingly insistent about her demand to deactivate the pacemaker. Dr. Vijay comments, “Margie, I’ve practiced cardiology for nearly 20 years now, and frankly I have never had this request. The pacemaker is keeping you alive, and that is of course what we do in medicine—we save lives. I do not feel that I can ethically deactivate your pacemaker. I know that you have had some very difficult experiences lately, and perhaps you will feel differently with a little time passing.” Returning to Golden Oaks, Margie is absolutely fuming, and now she is determined. The same determination that carried her through life and made her such a great wife and mother is now rising in her to make her own decision about how and when to end her own life. She asks to see the Golden Oaks social worker, and Jane Robison, MSW, is summoned. After more than an hour of discussion and exploration of every option that Jane can imagine, Margie persists in her request. “Well, Margie, we do actually have a process to help in difficult situations like this, when patients, families, and doctors disagree, through the hospital ethics committee, and I think that we should take your case there for review. I happen to know that the ethics committee meets next Friday, and the chairman is a colleague of mine who is our director of social services.” YOUR ASSIGNMENT You are David Jamison, MHA, ethics committee chairman at Marion General Hospital. Coming before your committee today is the case of Margie Whitson, age 95, who wishes to have her pacemaker deactivated. Her physician, Dr. Rana Vijay, has declined to honor her request in this matter,

8. citing ethical concerns with such an action. It will be your job to thoroughly analyze the issues in this case and to make a recommendation from the ethics committee. KEY PLAYERS Margie Whitson Patient, Female Rana Vijay, MD Cardiologist, Male Jane Robison, MSW Social Worker, Female Cindy Mackin, CNHA Rehabilitation Center Administrator, Female David Jamison, MHA (This is your role.) Ethics Committee Chairman, Male YOU DECIDE Activity or Assignment Prepare a two–three page paper analyzing the key issues in this case and stating a recommendation. Be sure to include the following steps in your analysis. 1.Identification Identify the dilemma. What morals are involved? What morals are in conflict?

9. 1.Information Get as much information as possible about the dilemma. Often this step is taken too quickly, without enough solid and detailed information, leading to bad decisions. 1.Communication Talk with other healthcare professionals on the case. Do they agree that there is a dilemma? Do they concur with your understanding of the dilemma? Do you know everything that they know about the case, and vice-versa? 1.Choice When all the talking is done, a choice needs to be made about what to do regarding the dilemma. A choice must be made. Even choosing not to decide is a decision! Your role here is to prepare a recommendation on behalf of the ethics committee, with input from all participants, considering the best outcome for the patient as the ultimate goal and highest priority. Devry HSM 542 Week 3 Written Assignment latest Read Issue 9 from Unit 3 in the Kaebnick textbook, “Should a Pregnant Woman Be Punished for Exposing Her Fetus to Risk?” Assume that you are a healthcare administrator, and you find yourself dealing with this exact issue regarding a patient giving birth in your facility. Prepare a 500-word paper, double-spaced and in APA style or another approved DeVry-Keller format or style, that presents the most important legal and ethical issues relevant to this topic from both perspectives. And then state your position on this issue and describe how you will handle it in your hospital. It is important to present this information in an objective and factual manner. You may use research other than the Kaebnick text to support your analysis and summary paper.

10. Devry HSM 542 Week 4 Midterm latest (TCO G) Negligence is defined as a failure to use ordinary or reasonable care, which leads to patient harm. In a healthcare setting, a charge of negligence can be brought against both physicians and organizations in the same lawsuit. Describe elements of negligence that an attorney would have to demonstrate in a typical medical malpractice case. Question : 1. (TCO C) What do medical professionals mean when they utilize the expression “futility of treatment?” How does this concept relate to do-not-resuscitate orders (DNR) and established patient advance rirectives such as the living will and durable power of attorney for healthcare? Question 2. Question : Question 3. Question : (TCO F) Discuss three federal regulations that impact the supervision and management of a healthcare staff. Provide at least one example of how an organization would violate the regulation.

11. Question 4. Question : (TCO B) Discuss two legal cases that have impacted abortion in the United States. Describe the specific ethical issue that was impacted by the outcome of the case. Question 5. Question : (TCO D) Describe and discuss the role of a hospital, physician, and patient in getting informed consent. What are the ramifications of not getting the proper informed consent? Devry HSM 542 Week 5 Written Assignment latest SCENARIO SUMMARY The Joint Commission has recently visited Little Falls Hospital for its accreditation visit. Overall, the survey went well except for the standards related to the 2010 National Patient Safety Goals. The Joint Commission surveyors indicated that the hospital has not devoted enough resources and staff into achieving these goals. As the new risk manager, you are aware of the following issues: • There is no specific plan on how Little Falls Hospital will address and achieve these goals. This has been handled on a department by department basis.

12. • Recently, there has been a significant plaintiff settlement paid by the hospital’s insurance carrier, which involved a patient death related to the incorrect medication being administered. • The costs of the hospital’s professional liability insurance continue to escalate, and the policy is due to expire in 6 months. Little Falls Hospital has had the same health professional liability insurance policy for 10 years. • The hospital is facing financial constraints and does not have a significant amount of cash on hand to invest in new technologies. YOUR ASSIGNMENT You have been asked by the hospital’s board of director’s to prepare a risk management plan that will help to develop a culture of safety throughout Little Falls Hospital. The plan should address the National Patient Safety Goals and strategies to be implemented throughout the organization. Prepare a 750-word summary of the important components of the plan, the resources that are required to implement, and strategies to overcome some of the hospital’s deficiencies. Your primary text and journal and website research must be used as a reference to support your analysis. KEY PLAYERS Overall, I believe that Little Falls Hospital provides good quality care to its patients. The hospital scored very high in many aspects of the survey, but it did not seem focused on the Joint Commission National Patient Safety standards. The knowledge and understanding of these goals was inconsistent among staff; however, some of the departments had little awareness on how these goals impact the operations. Communication is definitely a problem. ave attended several conferences in the last couple of years and these goals have always been an important topic of discussion. The radiology department has always prided itself in quality care, and we do everything we can to make sure our patient care is not only the highest quality but also the safest possible. e pharmacy department has always been one of the best departments in the hospital. I keep asking for the money to invest in technology but I always get denied. I think that our current systems are more effective than the latest technology. You invest all that money, but it is the same humans who are providing care and dispensing medicines. I think sometimes that computerized systems give staff a false sense of security, when they should be doing their jobs accurately anyway.

13. Devry HSM 542 Week 6 Written Assignment latest Read the You Decide scenario in Week 6. You have been asked by the hospital’s board of directors to prepare a risk management plan that will help to develop a culture of safety throughout Little Falls Hospital. The plan should address the National Patient Safety Goals and strategies to be implemented throughout the organization. Prepare a 750-word summary of the important components of the plan, the resources that are required to be implemented, and strategies to overcome some of the hospital’s deficiencies. Your primary text and journal and/or website research must be used as a reference to support your analysis. Scenario Summary The Joint Commission has recently visited Little Falls Hospital for its accreditation visit. Overall, the survey went well except for the standards related to the 2010 National Patient Safety Goals. The Joint Commission surveyors indicated that the hospital has not devoted enough resources and staff into achieving these goals. As the new risk manager, you are aware of the following issues: There is no specific plan on how Little Falls Hospital will address and achieve these goals. This has been handled on a department by department basis. Recently, there has been a significant plaintiff settlement paid by the hospital’s insurance carrier, which involved a patient death related to the incorrect medication being administered. The costs of the hospital’s professional liability insurance continue to escalate, and the policy is due to expire in 6 months. Little Falls Hospital has had the same health professional liability insurance policy for 10 years. The hospital is facing financial constraints and does not have a significant amount of cash on hand to invest in new technologies.

14. Your Assignment You have been asked by the hospital’s board of director’s to prepare a risk management plan that will help to develop a culture of safety throughout Little Falls Hospital. The plan should address the National Patient Safety Goals and strategies to be implemented throughout the organization. Prepare a 750-word summary of the important components of the plan, the resources that are required to implement, and strategies to overcome some of the hospital’s deficiencies. Your primary text and journal and website research must be used as a reference to support your analysis. Key Players Overall, I believe that Little Falls Hospital provides good quality care to its patients. The hospital scored very high in many aspects of the survey, but it did not seem focused on the Joint Commission National Patient Safety standards. The knowledge and understanding of these goals was inconsistent among staff; however, some of the departments had little awareness on how these goals impact the operations. Communication is definitely a problem. I have attended several conferences in the last couple of years and these goals have always been an important topic of discussion.The radiology department has always prided itself in quality care, and we do everything we can to make sure our patient care is not only the highest quality but also the safest possible. e pharmacy department has always been one of the best departments in the hospital. I keep asking for the money to invest in technology but I always get denied. I think that our current systems are more effective than the latest technology. You invest all that money, but it is the same humans who are providing care and dispensing medicines. I think sometimes that computerized systems give staff a false sense of security, when they should be doing their jobs accurately anyway. Devry HSM 542 Week 7 Course Project Latest .equella.ecollege.com/file/eb146b74-c71d-4c10-94d2-9802720d9406/5/HSM542_CH_CourseProject.html”>Course Project Health Rights and Responsibilities

15. Objective This Course Project gives you the opportunity to select a relevant healthcare topic with legal and/or ethical implications and analyze it in greater depth in a written format. The paper should critically analyze the issues related to the topic within the context of the current healthcare environment. Both web references and professional journals should be considered as references. Don’t overlook the Keller Online Library as an important source of information for your paper. Guidelines The Course Project has two deliverables due in Week 7: a final paper and a PowerPoint presentation. Specifically, the final paper should provide • a description of your chosen issue and how it affects the delivery of healthcare; • a discussion of the impact of this issue on the healthcare consumer and the healthcare institution; • a critical analysis of the issues related to the topic; • proposed solutions for improving or alleviating the issue, including recommended policy changes; and • a discussion of how the healthcare administrator or manager can effectively be involved in or impacted by this issue. See the more detailed Grading Rubric below. The length of the final paper should be approximately 8–10 pages, double-spaced in MS Word 2007 (or later versions, e.g., MS Word 2010). The PowerPoint presentation is based upon the content of the final paper. The student is responsible for developing a professional presentation that highlights the content of the paper and the course. The delivery of the presentation should reflect the highest form of professionalism. The importance of rehearsing the presentation multiple times in advance cannot be emphasized enough. See the more detailed Grading Rubric below. Possible Course Project Topics

16. 1.1.Describe and evaluate the ethical issues involved in Medicare-funded organ transplants. 2.2.Assess the intent and impact of publicity-oriented legal challenges to physician-assisted suicide. 3.3.Identify the potential impact of genetic engineering on the future course of a selected chronic disease or group of diseases. 4.4.Evaluate the changes in clinical research protocols that have been promoted by AIDS activists, and identify the potential implications of these changes. 5.5.Develop a position paper on which to base a public policy imposing restrictive criteria upon publicly funded renal dialysis cases. 6.6.Analyze the effectiveness of society’s delegation of ethical standards and the supervision of professional conduct to the professions of medicine and nursing. 7.7.Assess the medical profession’s compliance in honoring patients’ living wills and durable powers of attorney. 8.8.Evaluate the relative merits of the traditional indemnity insurance system versus the managed care system with regard to quality of care and efficiency. 9.9.Assess the pros and cons of our acceptance of entrepreneurial and for-profit organizational structures for the provision of healthcare in the United States, with special attention to the characteristics of access and quality. 10.10.Describe the current healthcare cost milieu and evaluate the need to ration the availability of healthcare services. 11.11.Analyze the effectiveness of the Adverse and Sentinel Events reporting program developed by the Joint Commission on the Accreditation of Healthcare Organizations to provide a safe, effective, and efficient environment of care. 12.12.Analyze the recent legislation outlining minimum safe staffing standards for healthcare organizations; suggest follow-up strategies. 13.13.Develop a position paper on the Institute of Medicine’s recommendation for the establishment of a centralized system for tracking medical errors; suggest follow-up strategies. 14.14.Choose one particular form of complementary medicine and describe an ethical or legal issue regarding its use in treatment and what it brings to healthcare providers. 15.15.Analyze the legal and ethical impacts that managed care practices have had on quality and access to patient care. NOTE: Other topics related to course content and TCOs will be considered, but only as approved in advance by your instructor. Deliverables

17. The course project is worth200 points(100 for the final paper and 100 for the presentation) and is due in Week 7. See the Syllabus section “Due Dates for Assignments & Exams” for due date information. • Introduce the issue. • Define the problem. • Search the literature. • Analyze the problem. • Offer possible solutions. • Propose a single solution. • Develop an implementation plan. • Justify why and how your solution will solve the identified problem. Your paper must include, but is not limited to, the following sections. Background (5 possible points) Describe the problem, organization, or situation you selected; identify the specific issues of interest or controversy; and present the background or facts of the problem, organization, or situation that will enable the reader to clearly understand the issue. Define the Problem (5 possible points) Identify and clearly state the problem or the management issue in which an element of the identified problem or situation is not meeting expectations. Remember that what appears to be the problem may actually just be a symptom of a bigger problem—dig deep to be sure you’ve identified the real problems. If there appears to be more than one problem or issue, decide if they are separate or related issues. State the problem in the form of a question. For example, if a work group is not performing effectively, an effective problem statement might be, “How can the staff shortage be improved?” rather than simply “Short staff problems.” Literature Review (15 possible points)

18. Present what you discovered in your search of the literature. Review issues, theories, concepts, and studies discussed in class and in our textbook. Also review what other writers and researchers have to say about the subject of your analysis. Discuss the concepts, ideas, or insights that are most valuable in helping you make sense of your project. What theories can you use? What writers say something of value? Why is it of value? What models are the least helpful? Why? What theories or concepts will you challenge or criticize because your findings are different? In short, demonstrate an understanding of the literature and apply it sensibly to the problem. This is not a course in applied commonsense; however, such practical intelligence is important, especially in the application stage. A literature review is like playing a video game in which you are in a chamber with many doors. As you open each door, you uncover clues to help you progress to the next level. Similarly, in a literature review, your objective is to open the doors that can point the way to solving your business problem. Begin your literature review with a broad look at your field of interest, then narrow your focus until you zero in on the essential issue(s) of concern. NOTE:A literature review is a required element of this assignment. A good rule of thumb is to review at least 10 resources, beyond the textbook and class readings, to ensure the effectiveness of your research. SUGGESTION:Begin your literature survey by accessing Keller’s online library at.devry.edu/”>http://library.devry.edu/. Problem Analysis (20 possible points) This section should provide a detailed analysis of the causes of the problem(s) or issue(s) you identified in Section II. A major objective is to clearly illustrate how you are using the healthcare course concepts (as well as what your learned from your literature review) to better understand the causes of the problem(s) or issue(s). Show that you are applying course material! (Note: Use subheadings to identify each factor you address.) Possible Solutions (15 possible points)

19. Explore three solutions that could be appropriate ways to solve the identified problem or issue. Be sure these solutions are logical, based on your analysis, and effectively treat the problem, not the symptoms. Also, discuss the anticipated outcomes (both positive and negative) of implementing each of the possible solutions you identified. Solution and Its Implementation (20 possible points) Outline your recommended solution to the problem or issue, one of the alternatives explored in Section V, or a combination of those alternatives. State your solution clearly and specifically. Describe exactly what should be done and how it should be done, including by whom, with whom, and in what sequence. Here are some points to keep in mind as you write this section: o Have you indicated an awareness of the problem of implementation (the “how” aspect)? o Have you been specific enough? For example, a general solution might state, “The healthcare manager needs to realize that his or her style should match the situation.” o A specific solution would state what style is most appropriate for the situation and how you will attempt to have the manager realize the appropriate style. o What aspects of the problem remain unresolved by your solution? o Does your recommended solution and its implementation plan address the problems or issues and their causes identified in the previous sections? o Does your solution consider and resolve the identified pros and cons? o How will you evaluate the effectiveness of the implemented recommended solution? o What process checks or procedures will you put in place to institutionalize the improvement? o Could your solution cause other problems or issues? What risks are inherent in the solution you recommend? What contingency plans do you recommend?

20. o Assess the realism of your proposed action plan. For example, is there adequate time, money, or other resources for your solution? In addition, does your solution place too much reliance on other people being reasonable, on what you think is reasonable? Justification (10 possible points) Justify why your recommended solution and its implementation will solve the identified problem or issue in the organization or unit you selected. An important element of this section is to show very clearly how you applied course concepts to arrive at a workable solution and a successful implementation. Apply appropriate course material; support your conclusions with appropriately referenced facts, quotes, and readings; and be sure your justification addresses identified pros and cons. References (10 possible points) All citations in the paper must appear in the reference list, and all references must be cited in the text of the paper. Choose references judiciously and cite them accurately. Citations of an author’s work in the text of your work briefly identifies the source for readers and enables readers to locate the source of information in the alphabetical reference list at the end of the paper. To use the ideas or words of another without crediting the source is plagiarism. Plagiarism in its purest form involves copying of entire passages, either verbatim or nearly verbatim, with no direct acknowledgment of the source. The most common (and unconscious) form of plagiarism is when a direct quotation is simply paraphrased.Paraphrasing does not relieve you of the obligation to provide proper identification of source data. The best way to avoid plagiarism is to make sure all quotes, ideas, or conclusions not your own are given proper acknowledgment in your text. Devry HSM 542 Week 8 Final Exam 1.1.(TCO H) Ethics is defined by Pozgar as “a branch of philosophy that deals with values relating to human contact with respect to the rightness and wrongness of actions and the goodness and badness of motives and ends.” Describe two ethical dilemmas you may

21. encounter in a healthcare setting related to patient care.In the description, define at least one law or regulation that may apply to each ethical dilemma. (Points : 35) 2.(TCO D) A patient’s family may be actively involved in end-of-life decisions for patients who are incapacitated or incompetent.Compare and contrast two legal cases that address the rights of families in participating in end-of-life decisions. For each legal case, identify how the case either contributed or detracted from the rights of families. (Points : 30) 3.(TCO G) Identify three medical liability classes and provide a specific example for each class. Explain how the individual or entity behaved or acted in a way that may result in legal action. (Points : 25) 4.4.(TCOs E and F) Compare and contrast two common models for managed care organizations.For each model, identify the inherent incentives that exist for the physicians who provide care to the patients within the model. (Points : 25) 5.5.(TCO G) Discuss the differences between risk management and continuous quality improvement.How do the goals of each program differ? What are the similarities between the functions of each? (Points : 25) 6.6.(TCOs A and B) What do you consider the most pressing ethical issues surrounding genetic testing? Provide at least two examples, and explain why you consider these most important.(Points : 30) 7.7.(TCO C) Identify and discuss the four components of HIPAA.For each component, identify a violation that may occur in a healthcare setting that might lead to an investigation by the OIG. (Points : 30) Download File Now