Question Description

CASE ASSIGNMENT

Watch the Dealing with Diversity and the Sick Doctors Admit to Spreading Infections at Work videos before working on this assignment. 

Develop a PowerPoint presentation that outlines your processes throughout the investigation and your findings. Your slides should include an interview with the relevant individuals, departments, and agencies that are involved in this scenario; evaluation of the information you gathered throughout the course of your investigation; determination of the best course of action.

Please make sure you take into consideration the language barrier since one of Sara’s co-workers in this scenario only speaks Spanish. Also, have two or three slides that depict the financial implications of Sara missing work as well from the financial point of view of the agency. Health care coverage, or lack thereof, is to be considered here.

Below is an outline of key slides components that I will be looking for in your presentation.

1. Title
2. Introduction: (background and context of the problem)
3. Importance/relevance and extent of the problem
4. Causes
5. Stakeholder issues
6. Legal, ethical, and financial implications—Sarah’s perspectives.
7. Legal, ethical, and financial implications—agency’s perspectives.
8. Possible solutions and current attempts
9. Specific plan (policies or education program) and its likelihood of success
10. Conclusions
11. References

ASSIGNMENT EXPECTATIONS LENGTH: 

Length: 20 slides, excluding title page and references.4 References from Required reading.

REQUIRED READING

Ampel, N. M. (2015). T-SPOT.TB assay screening for latent TB infection among healthcare workers? NEJM Journal Watch.Infectious Diseases, doi:http://dx.doi.org/10.1056/nejm-jw.NA38769

Baussano, I., Nunn, P., Williams, B., Pivetta, E., Bugiani, M., & Scano, F. (2011). Tuberculosis among health care workers. Emerging Infectious Diseases, 17(3), 488–494. http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3298382/

de Cuevas, R. M. A., Lawson, L., Al-Sonboli, N., Al-Aghbari, N., Arbide, I., Sherchand, J. B., … & Obasanya, J. (2016). Patients direct costs to undergo TB diagnosis. Infectious diseases of poverty, 5(1), 1.

Meuter, R. F., Gallois, C., Segalowitz, N. S., Ryder, A. G., & Hocking, J. (2015). Overcoming language barriers in healthcare: A protocol for investigating safe and effective communication when patients or clinicians use a second language. BMC health services research, 15(1), 1.

Rachel M Anderson, d. C., Lawson, L., Al-Sonboli, N., Al-Aghbari, N., Arbide, I., Sherchand, J. B., . . . S, B. S. (2016). Patients direct costs to undergo TB diagnosis. Infectious Diseases of Poverty, 5 doi:http://dx.doi.org/10.1186/s40249-016-0117-x

Vandersteegen, T., Marneffe, W., & Vandijck, D. (2015). Defensive medicine: Implications for clinical practice, patients and healthcare policy. Acta Clinica Belgica, 70(6), 396-397. doi:http://dx.doi.org/10.1179/2295333715Y.0000000037

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This essay discusses how gender still affects modern architecture design. In the very early state, architecture reflected feminine and masculine mostly on its form. In modern times, architecture avoids any exterior form of gender. Modern architecture is degendered. However, gender influences architecture in inevitable ways. Simone de Beauvoir said in her The Second Sex, One is not born, but rather becomes, a woman.  Femininity is an artifact of civilization. Women is gradually shaped by the man-dominated society and was told to be secondary and passive. Modern architecture pursues functionalism and thinks making even spaces could avoid any discussion of gender. Degendered space is not a neutral or unbiased space. In a lingual context, words like architect, steel, concrete and screw are masculine, and tearoom, kitchen and nursery are feminine. Are these words born to be masculine or feminine? Are they biased as well? Female architects will also be discussed, mostly about their gender as one of the valuable elements in their design. Such as Kazuyo Sejima compares to her teacher Toyo Ito, and Charlotte Perriand to her mentor Le Corbusier. In Sejimas design, it is seemingly floating and fragile at the first glance but it is strong and functional in reality. Perriand furnished modernity by her keen observation and vision of the world and its cultural and artistic expression. Degendered architecture is never enough. This essay will conclude with a discussion of what to take to make gender-neutral and truly humane, artistic space.