The formal justice in almost every health care holds that services and delivery programs should assist the vulnerable groups and protect them from exploitation.
Laurie Zoloth has written: 'Health care and the ethics of encounter' -- subject(s): Judaism, Distributive justice, Right to health, Health care rationing 'Health care and the ethics of encounter' -- subject(s): Distributive justice, Health care rationing, Judaism, Religious aspects, Religious aspects of Distributive justice, Religious aspects of Health care rationing, Religious aspects of Right to health care, Right to health care
what is formal and informal communication
formal justice
Formal justice
Funding for health care and education rarely seems to be distributed fairly when considering social justice. Unfortunately, the people with the most money tend to get the best distribution of health care and education, while poorer people get less. This perpetuates a cycle of debt, poor health, and lower education among the working class, as it is hard for them to get ahead, and therefore provide better for their children.
it can take place between a doctor and a patient, maybe about the patients diagnoses or any health problems in which they are concerned about
Linda Grabbe has written: 'THE ASSOCIATION OF FUNCTIONAL STATUS AND FORMAL HOME CARE IN THE LAST YEAR OF LIFE' -- subject(s): Gerontology, Health Sciences, Nursing, Health Sciences, Public Health, Nursing Health Sciences, Public Health Health Sciences
An example of using formal communication is if a service user had been to the doctors to ask for a referral for physiotherapy on their back. Then the doctor would assess her. If it needs physiotherapy then the GP will send a formal letter to the hospital telling why she has asked to go to hospital.
casual and formal
Found that care and justice modes are also important
The delivery of health care.
Provides health care if you can not afford it.