PPT-Ethical Issues in Scarce Resource Allocation in COVID-19 Pandemic

Kenneth Prager MD Professor of Medicine at Columbia University Medical center Director Clinical Ethics Chair Medical Ethics Committee How can the most lives be saved The greatest ethical challenge in the current pandemic is how to ethically allocate scarce lifesaving resources to save the most lives when demand outpaces supply. for . Cpu. - and Memory Intense . Internet Services. Vlasia Anagnostopoulou. (. vlasia@cs.ucsb.edu. ), . Susmit. . Biswas. , . Heba. . Saadeldeen. , Ricardo . Bianchini. , . Tao Yang, Diana Franklin, Frederic T. Chong. Qingyang. Wang, . Simon . Malkowski. , Yasuhiko . Kanemasa. , . Deepal. . Jayasinghe. , . Pengcheng. . Xiong. , . Motoyuki. . Kawaba. , . Lilian. Harada, . Calton. . Pu. 25th IEEE International Parallel & Distributed Processing Symposium. Unit 1 Lesson 2. What are some examples of scarcity?. SCARCITY. Scarcity.  is a condition where there is less of something available than at least some people would like to have if they could have them at no cost to themselves. Because the total quantity of goods and services that people would like to have always far exceeds the amount which available economic resources are capable of producing in all known human societies, people must constantly make choices about which desires to satisfy first and which to leave less than fully satisfied for the time being. That is, they must constantly decide how best to allocate (apportion or distribute) the scarce resources available to them among the various alternative uses to which they can be put. Thus, scarcity is the fundamental condition that gives rise to the patterns of choosing behavior whose study constitutes the main focus of the academic discipline of economics.. Qingyang. Wang, . Simon . Malkowski. , Yasuhiko . Kanemasa. , . Deepal. . Jayasinghe. , . Pengcheng. . Xiong. , . Motoyuki. . Kawaba. , . Lilian. Harada, . Calton. . Pu. 25th IEEE International Parallel & Distributed Processing Symposium. The Impact of Soft Resource Allocation on n-tier Application Scalability Qingyang Wang, Simon Malkowski , Yasuhiko Kanemasa , Deepal Jayasinghe , Pengcheng Xiong , Motoyuki Kawaba , Lilian Prepared by DHMOSH Public Health Unit. Please ADAPT THE CONTENTS of this . slidedeck. as needed.. Please email your “after action report” to. . dos-dhmosh-public-health@un.org. . when TTX completed . North Carolina – Healthcare Workers Obligations to Work. Confronting the Ethics of Pandemic Planning. Indianapolis, Indiana. July 14, 2008. Janelle A. Rhyne, MD, FACP. Physician Epidemiologist. Public Health Regional Surveillance Team 2. inequality . and. mental health. Gavin Davidson,. Professor of Social Care, and . Claire McCartan, Research Fellow,. School of Social Sciences, Education and Social Work. Overview of the presentation. Introduction. Methods. Discussion. Those experiencing homelessness constitute a high-risk population during the COVID-19 pandemic. Through evaluating lessons learned from H1N1, specific recommendations can be applied to the current pandemic. Mobile clinics, as part of coordinated outreach efforts, have the potential to facilitate the operationalizing of these guidelines to mitigate the impact of COVID-19 in homeless populations. . . Prof. G. KOLAITIS. Head, Department of Child Psychiatry, . “. Aghia. Sophia” Children’s Hospital. School of Medicine, National and . Kapodistrian. University, Athens, Greece. Covid-19 pandemic and mental health of children/adolescents. Whitney Jerkins, LPC. Objectives. Discuss the adverse effects of the COVID-19 Pandemic on the mental health of children and adolescents. . Discuss the impact of virtual school on the social development of children and adolescents. . Jacob Conley. Background. The early days of the COVID-19 pandemic saw the emergence of a new class structure defined by the inequal distribution of risk between face-to-face and professional workers. to the COVID-19 pandemic. 1. OFFICIAL. OFFICIAL. 2. Background. Published over 30 reports on various aspects of the government’s response to the pandemic – we have used a variety of mechanisms to enhance accountability and transparency. Overview. MOU Background: How Did We Get Here?. Mutual and Specific Benefits of an MOU. For public health. For community pharmacies. MOU Components. Enrollment and training. Allocation. Distribution.