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Which is NOT a functionalist feature that a Christian philosophy should favor in a national health care program.
{ 1 } - Decision-making should be confined to government bureacracy, or to autonomous professionals, not shared by all concerned in mutual interdependence.
{ 2 } - Planning should proceed in such a way as to avoid tendencies to increase dependence on higher levels and to promote a gradually increasing decentralization in both control and funding.
{ 3 } - Planning must be a continuous process of decision making that adapts to experience and new needs, rather than a fixed plan based on projections that may be mistaken.
{ 4 } - Comprehensive health care should aim primarily at the promotion of positive health, not merely at the cure of acute disease or prolongation of life through sophisticated techniques.
{ 5 } - Priority should be given to the problems of the most powerless, poorly informed, and least able to pay.
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Directions: Click on a number from 1 to 5.
1 is correct!
Which is NOT a functionalist feature that a Christian philosophy should favor in a national health care program.
{ 1 } - Decision-making should be confined to government bureacracy, or to autonomous professionals, not shared by all concerned in mutual interdependence.
{ 2 } - Planning should proceed in such a way as to avoid tendencies to increase dependence on higher levels and to promote a gradually increasing decentralization in both control and funding.
{ 3 } - Planning must be a continuous process of decision making that adapts to experience and new needs, rather than a fixed plan based on projections that may be mistaken.
{ 4 } - Comprehensive health care should aim primarily at the promotion of positive health, not merely at the cure of acute disease or prolongation of life through sophisticated techniques.
{ 5 } - Priority should be given to the problems of the most powerless, poorly informed, and least able to pay.
See p. 119.
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Before continuing, you might try some wrong answers.
2 is wrong. Please try again.
Which is NOT a functionalist feature that a Christian philosophy should favor in a national health care program.
{ 1 } - Decision-making should be confined to government bureacracy, or to autonomous professionals, not shared by all concerned in mutual interdependence.
{ 2 } - Planning should proceed in such a way as to avoid tendencies to increase dependence on higher levels and to promote a gradually increasing decentralization in both control and funding.
{ 3 } - Planning must be a continuous process of decision making that adapts to experience and new needs, rather than a fixed plan based on projections that may be mistaken.
{ 4 } - Comprehensive health care should aim primarily at the promotion of positive health, not merely at the cure of acute disease or prolongation of life through sophisticated techniques.
{ 5 } - Priority should be given to the problems of the most powerless, poorly informed, and least able to pay.
See p. 119.
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3 is wrong. Please try again.
Which is NOT a functionalist feature that a Christian philosophy should favor in a national health care program.
{ 1 } - Decision-making should be confined to government bureacracy, or to autonomous professionals, not shared by all concerned in mutual interdependence.
{ 2 } - Planning should proceed in such a way as to avoid tendencies to increase dependence on higher levels and to promote a gradually increasing decentralization in both control and funding.
{ 3 } - Planning must be a continuous process of decision making that adapts to experience and new needs, rather than a fixed plan based on projections that may be mistaken.
{ 4 } - Comprehensive health care should aim primarily at the promotion of positive health, not merely at the cure of acute disease or prolongation of life through sophisticated techniques.
{ 5 } - Priority should be given to the problems of the most powerless, poorly informed, and least able to pay.
See p. 119.
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4 is wrong. Please try again.
Which is NOT a functionalist feature that a Christian philosophy should favor in a national health care program.
{ 1 } - Decision-making should be confined to government bureacracy, or to autonomous professionals, not shared by all concerned in mutual interdependence.
{ 2 } - Planning should proceed in such a way as to avoid tendencies to increase dependence on higher levels and to promote a gradually increasing decentralization in both control and funding.
{ 3 } - Planning must be a continuous process of decision making that adapts to experience and new needs, rather than a fixed plan based on projections that may be mistaken.
{ 4 } - Comprehensive health care should aim primarily at the promotion of positive health, not merely at the cure of acute disease or prolongation of life through sophisticated techniques.
{ 5 } - Priority should be given to the problems of the most powerless, poorly informed, and least able to pay.
See p. 119.
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5 is wrong. Please try again.
Which is NOT a functionalist feature that a Christian philosophy should favor in a national health care program.
{ 1 } - Decision-making should be confined to government bureacracy, or to autonomous professionals, not shared by all concerned in mutual interdependence.
{ 2 } - Planning should proceed in such a way as to avoid tendencies to increase dependence on higher levels and to promote a gradually increasing decentralization in both control and funding.
{ 3 } - Planning must be a continuous process of decision making that adapts to experience and new needs, rather than a fixed plan based on projections that may be mistaken.
{ 4 } - Comprehensive health care should aim primarily at the promotion of positive health, not merely at the cure of acute disease or prolongation of life through sophisticated techniques.
{ 5 } - Priority should be given to the problems of the most powerless, poorly informed, and least able to pay.
See p. 119.
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the end