Policy in America with Transplants

User Generated

Thppvtvey1205

Humanities

Health Policy in the United States (HCM674 -1703A -01)

Texas Southern University

Description

We worked together previously and I said I will return at a later date.

The professor would now like the competition of making a policy a law

It should be like my classmates (attached file) but not exactly. (beware of collusion)

Attached is the prior work you completed

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1 Running head: LAW Lessening the stipulations of legalization on the registry for the transplant list in America Name Institution Date LAW 2 Lessening the stipulations of legalization on the registry for the transplant list in America Introduction America's strict law on a registry of organ transplant has affected many people. The proposal to lessen the severe Code of Practice will help a lot of people who have registered for an organ transplant. Over the last ten years, thousands of Americans have died from the impossibility of obtaining organ transplants: 18 people a day. It is impressive because there are many sources available, but there are only 3,300 donors (with a list of about 101,000 kidneys and 120,000 for all ingredients). Hence, surprisingly, the leading causes of death are mainly due to severe government policies; In fact, thousands of Americans have died because politicians have failed in the economy and have reduced the law. And in 27 years, the kidney period is from one year to five years; in many places, waiting is already ten years. Transplanting activities have remained virtually unchanged over the past nine years, while demand has increased and the problem continues to be worse (Stevenson, Kormos, Young, Kirklin, & Hunt, 2016). Millions of Americans know someone on these donations lists. They expect to get informed that the organ in which they are waiting is available and never get an appeal until they receive it. It's too late although this system was designed to provide the same opportunity for all and to put the needs of those in need, which did not work. LAW 3 References Stevenson, L. W., Kormos, R. L., Young, J. B., Kirklin, J. K., & Hunt, S. A. (2016). Major LAW 4 and critical challenge for the proposed United States heart allocation system. The Journal of Heart and Lung Transplantation, 35(5), 547-549. The
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