Ethical Concerns and the Protection of Human Rights

Ethical Concerns and the Protection of Human Rights

Introduction

The ethical concerns of human rights for the diabetic teaching of seniors is necessary because diabetic complications arise from tissue-specific metabolic reprogramming resulting in alterations in fuel utilization that lead to dysfunction of the tissue. Giving the knowledge of diabetes is very necessary because seniors aging from 45 onwards, lack from the knowledge and diabetes complications in the older age (Dr. Pop-Busui, 2013).

Discussion

The disease management organizations identify non adherent patients to examine the methods which are measuring the effectiveness of Diabetes, Cystic Fibrosis, Hyperlipidemia and Diabetes Mellitus. The protection and risk factors are being mentioned in the article of (Cohen, 2012) in which the patient cost sharing is one of the key factors for the pharmaceuticals.

Furthermore, the study of Joshua Cohen explains the disease management to experts, who recommend the devices being used at home for measuring various diseases through indicators, the recommended technology to be used as instructed by the expert which will help in self diagnosing, the severe use of various diagnostic tests in outpatient clinics, compliance strategies with payers use of value based insurance design and lastly the probability of risk involved in the disease management contracts. The journal gives an overview of all the compliance programs, health care reforms, resource management for diabetics and many clinical case reports (Cohen, 2012).

The role of the Institutional Review Board (IRB) is to review the proposed research to ensure the rights of research participants are being minimized from the risk of harm to various participants. They have a major responsibility of reviewing research activities regarding the ethical considerations, IRB policies and procedures. They are even overlooking the compliance with the Institution's Federalwide Assurance (FWA) and review the research activities involving research protocols, the individual's privacy and confidentiality, ...