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Who's To Blame?

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Many people have been either abused mentally, physically, or even emotionally and that is the reason why some people have a hard time trusting people. Doctors are usually the ones who are blamed for these types of engages. But not many people know that the doctors are the ones trying to help save your life, even if it is as little like trying to prevent you from getting a cold, a doctor will always do their best to help you. There have been many situations where the guardian or parent of a child or even any person has past in the hands of the doctor trying to save their life, most family members will want to have someone to blame it on. And who is the one they blame? The one that had them in their arms last trying to save their life. Some …show more content…

Fearing that she may have diphtheria, the doctor decides to check her throat. However, she refuses to open her mouth and the doctor uses force to restrain her and examine her throat with a spoon, which makes the girl very mad. The doctor finds that, against her own self-interest, the girl has hidden the symptoms of diphtheria from her parents and the doctor. The doctor's job is to diagnose the little girl and the girl, did not want to open her mouth, shows that she is the antagonist. Williams also uses the parents of the girl to show that the doctor has authority and power over the situation. The parents want to go along with the doctor because they know he must check, but they do not want force or hurt their daughter The second theme is that never judge a book by its cover. The doctor admires the beauty of the girl and the parents kept on telling their daughter that the doctor is a good man. But in the doctor’s head he thinks that they don't even know me and yet they say that. At some point the doctor wanted to hurt the girl in order to see her throat, he is like a sadist since he likes to see the girl in pain. Even though the parents said that the doctor was a good person but the doctor still loved to see the girl in pain. It means that people should get to know the person first before jumping to conclusions. It doesn't mean that he's a doctor it automatically makes him a good

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One of the most fundamental trust relationships is between a patient and their doctor. Physicians have supposedly earned their trustworthy title because of their extended education and desire to help others. However, this perception is being shattered by physicians violating patients’ trust by not providing all the information needed for making a responsible decision for a person’s health and performing unimaginable procedures. “The Immortal Life of Henrietta Lacks” provides multiple examples of the unethical practice of doctors. When scientists do not recognize their subjects as human beings and their relationship results in an unbalanced power dynamic, their advantageous position often leads to the unethical treatments of subjects, especially

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Who is to blame Ethan or the privileged child parents? I believe that they both are to blame in this case. June 15, 2013, Ethan Couch was sixteen, when he went in his new Ford 350 truck, drunk, and killed four innocent bystanders and wounded many. He was a child of a famous sheet metal businessman, Fred Couch, and Tonya Couch. In his home growing up he was treated like he was the most important person in the world and all that mattered is what he wanted.

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On the contrary, Melinda was able to become friends with a individual that proved himself trustworthy and supportive, Mr. Freeman, the art class teacher. He was the only person to see Melinda 's reality which was shown through her artwork. Melinda had put a Barbie head with a mouth taped up on her turkey bone project, and Mr.Freeman was able to automatically tell,"This has a meaning. Pain"(Anderson 65). He offered Melinda his ear and in the end she ended up confiding in him first because he was the only one that asked.

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He’d gone through so many doctors that he’d lost count, but they insisted that he’d only ever been with Dr. Fredriks. Michael had been crazy for well over a decade, and he was pretty sure he knew a thing or two about doctors, enough that he’d know if he’d only had one. *’Everyone forgets...’ * he thought sadly, over and over, like a sorrowful moaning scream inside his head. “Many people have these types of delusions, Michael.

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While listening to Michael Britt’s (2011) podcast, Blaming the Victim in Reverse- the Justice Motive, I began to think of some things my dad would tell me growing up, like phrases that were discussed in the podcast such as, “whatever doesn’t kill you makes you stronger”. I then began to realize that my dad’s reason for doing this and thinking this way was likely because he did not want to think that bad things could happen to me or did not want to even think about the idea of something bad happening to his daughter. Therefore, my dad might have been using ‘blaming the victim in the reverse’ strategies by telling me that each life experience, especially the bad ones, have learning potential, thus creating the potential to make you me a stronger

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In addition this also, illustrates the theme of betrayal in the play. At the beginning of the play, the nurse gives a monologue of how she wishes that Medea and Jason never crossed paths and how hurt and betrayed Medea is feeling. Through this monologue the nurse foreshadows many events that may occur in the future. “I am afraid that she may think of some dreadful thing. For her heart is violent”.

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They wanted answers and even though they tried to find out what Mathilda had she refused therefor her parents believed calling a doctor would help them out. As mentioned earlier they would be considered lower class and they paid three dollars to a doctor in order to examine their daughter. The doctor (Olson) believed he was capable to find out what Mathilda could possibly have because she wouldn't let herself he became curious and anxious to know what she could be hiding. Mathilda believed hiding away what she had was the best for her and her parents because she didn't want to scare or hurt her parents with the news that she did have diphtheria. As a Marxist point of view I could understand the characters belief in helping one another and their own

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Why do people blame others for their own mistakes Blaming others for things they did not commit is something everyone undertakes at least once in their lives. There is always going to be a few people who address their mistakes on everyone, but themselves. It is an everyday issue that whenever a person does something wrong they will try to shift the blame to other people, so it would not be their fault anymore. This is something which will not always be consciously thought out.

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