Essays on Wma

1.) Labour unions and employees opposed the extension of the Industrial Disputes Investigation Act (IDIA) into war production because they believed that it was simply a tactic to give employers time to prepare for a strike, make business continuity plans in the case of a strike, or otherwise seek to the crush the resolve of the unions and their members before I strike could actually take place (Fudge & Tucker, 2004). This opposition was based on the fact that under the IDIA, worked were criminally barred from striking while an investigation of the dispute was being conducted. In other words, ...

The three basic codes of ethical guidelines that protect humans in biomedical research studies are: 1) respect for people (they are treated autonomously and they are protected), 2) beneficence (they are treated ethically and protected from harm), and 3) justice (no burden is imposed and a general understanding of equality is applied). These principles are outlined in The Belmont Report (1979). In the early 1970’s it was ascertained that the protection of human participants in medical research was (and continues to be) very important because people need to be fully aware of their legal rights when they give ...

The key principles that ensure the ethical framework is observed to protect humans, especially in biomedical research are diverse. Their persons involved in research should provide a legal consent. Further, there is the need to know the nature of experiments conducted. The results sought should be beneficial to the whole society (U.S. Department of Health & Human Services, 2005). Further, caution should be taken to ensure that such an experiment is not fatal or is deemed to cause any injury. Restriction on medical research tends to be a form of biases. Medical research is often a field that requires intensive ...