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Group Ethics Portion Pediatric Asthma And Socioeconomic Disparities[1]

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Ethics and Resources by Kimberly Trojak
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Page 1: Group Ethics Portion Pediatric Asthma And Socioeconomic Disparities[1]

Ethics and Resourcesby

Kimberly Trojak

Page 2: Group Ethics Portion Pediatric Asthma And Socioeconomic Disparities[1]

Everyone has a right to a standard of living for the health and well being of himself and his family

Thomas, J.C. (2004). Public health ethics modules. Retrieved February 7, 2009 from http://oce.sph.unc.edu/phethics/module2/values.pdf

Primary evidence based pediatric asthma care supported by social and environmental interventions and a health insurance infrastructure

Page 3: Group Ethics Portion Pediatric Asthma And Socioeconomic Disparities[1]

Community interdependence exhibits collaboration, participation and trust allowing the promotion of preventative pediatric asthma initiatives

safe play environments

disruption in community stressors and violence clean environmental conditions

family growth and development

Resulting in greater resource allocation for preventive asthma health care

Garland, M., Stull, J. (2003). Module 9: Public health and health system reform: access, priority setting and allocation of resources. In Jennings, B., Kahn, J., Mastroianni, A., Parker, L. Ethics and public health: model curriculum. Retrieved February 8, 2009 from http://www.asph.org/UserFiles/Module9.pdf

Thomas, J.C. (2004). Public health ethics modules. Retrieved February 7, 2009 from http://oce.sph.unc.edu/phethics/index.htm  

Page 4: Group Ethics Portion Pediatric Asthma And Socioeconomic Disparities[1]

Recognizes and preserves human dignity through

fair distribution of resources thereby supportingsocial cohesion.

Public health advocacy for primary pediatric asthma care independent of socioeconomic influence supported by policies and legislation of federal, state and local government as well as private stakeholders.

Gostin, L., Powers, M. (2006). What does social justice require for the public’s health? Public health ethics and policy imperatives. Health Affairs. 25(4): 1053-1060.

 

Page 5: Group Ethics Portion Pediatric Asthma And Socioeconomic Disparities[1]

Garland, M., Stull, J. (2003). Module 9: Public health and health system reform: access, priority setting and allocation of resources. In Jennings, B., Kahn, J., Mastroianni, A., Parker, L. Ethics and public health: model curriculum. Retrieved February 8, 2009 from http://www.asph.org/UserFiles/Module9.pdf

Gostin, L., Powers, M. (2006). What does social justice require for the public’s health? Public health ethics and policy imperatives. Health Affairs. 25(4): 1053-1060.

Thomas, J.C. (2004). Public health ethics modules. Retrieved February 7, 2009 from http://oce.sph.unc.edu/phethics/module2/values.pdf

 

 

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