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| 1. |
Criminal Law: Intent To Kill
(14 Pages, 167.3 USD)
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A 14 page paper that discusses criminal law in the United Kingdom. Specifically, this paper discusses how the Court of Appeals have clarified the meaning of intention in terms of acts that cause grave bodily harm or death. Four cases are explained, R v Moloney; R V Hancock and Shankland; R v Nedrick; and R v Woollin. These cases of appeal worked to clarify the meaning of intention. Two hypothetical cases are then discussed for which the other four cases are used to determine if the defendants' actions met the requirements for mens rea. At this point, further cases from the Courts of Appeals are brought into the discussion. Bibliography lists 6 sources.
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| 2. |
Condom Use: Concept Analysis
(15 Pages, 179.25 USD)
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A 15 page discussion of the importance of condom use. While culturally we sometimes regard condoms in a comical light, they play a critical role in human and even world health. Condoms are important in birth control and in the prevention of sexually transmitted diseases. Utilizing the approach of concept analysis, this paper clarifies the relativity of condom use to a number of aspects of our lives. It specifically isolates the questions of concept, details the process of finding right answers, present model cases (including relative cases, borderline cases, and contrary cases) and discusses the concept in social context. The clinical implications to nursing are detailed. Bibliography lists 16 sources.
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| 3. |
The Use of Group and Family Therapies for Children with Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD)
(10 Pages, 119.5 USD)
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This is a 10 page paper discussing the use of group and family therapies for children with ADHD. Attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) had been said to occur in anywhere up to 10 percent of the school age population in the United States with over 3 million cases reported in 2001. Traditional treatments have included prescribed stimulant medications such as Ritalin as the primary therapy with individual and group therapies as secondary treatment. Recently families who have children with ADHD and therapists have felt that in many cases children have been overly dependent and overly prescribed medications for ADHD and group and family therapies should play a larger role in treatment of the disorder and in some cases replacing medication therapy. Although group and family therapies have not all been successful in replacing medication therapy they are thought to be more beneficial to the child in combination with medication therapy than just medication therapy alone. The National Institute of Mental Health now recommends individual, group and family therapies in all cases of ADHD to help the child create better behavioral and social skills and help the families in their coping strategies and support networks. In addition, therapies which have included parent-child training techniques have proven to be successful in further developing behavioral skills in children with ADHD. Bibliography lists 11 sources.
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| 4. |
Right to Die
(18 Pages, 215.1 USD)
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An 18 pages research paper that examines right to die issues. This examination offers a historical review of relevant cases and analysis of issues associated with this topic. The key cases reviewed as Quinlan, Bouvia and Cruzan. These cases provide a foundation for discussing the relationship between the right to die and concepts that are intrinsic to American law-privacy, the right to control one's own body and liberty. Bibliography lists 15 sources.
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| 5. |
A Conceptual Analysis of Orem's Self Care Deficit Nursing Theory
(10 Pages, 119.5 USD)
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A 10 page analysis of Orem's theory utilizing the eleven step analysis entailed by J. Wilson's concept analysis style. The author works through this analysis step by step isolating the questions of content, detailing the process through which the right answers can be found, and discussing model cases verses cases that are contrary, related, borderline, and invented. The author then discusses Orem's contentions as they relate to a social context, details the underlying anxiety that characterizes some cases, and finalizes the paper with a discussion of the practical results and a summarization of these results in language. Bibliography lists 7 sources.
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| 6. |
Eighth Amendment : Cruel And Unusual Punishment
(10 Pages, 119.5 USD)
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This 10 page paper explains and discuses Amendment VIII of the U.S. Constitution, which reads: "Excessive bail shall not be required, nor excessive fines imposed, nor cruel and unusual punishments inflicted." The discussion centers on the phrase "cruel and unusual punishment." A great number of cases alleging cruel and unusual punishment have reached the level of the U.S. Supreme Court and it is from these cases that we derive at least partial interpretations of what would be considered an act that violates the Eighth Amendment. Cases discussed include: California's "Three Strikes, You're Out" law, the death penalty for mentally retarded persons, and punishments inflicted on prison inmates by their guards, among others. Bibliography lists 11 sources.
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| 7. |
The Right to Die
(8 Pages, 95.6 USD)
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This is an 8 page paper discussing the medical and legal issues involved with a patient’s “right to die”. The “right to die” for a patient has long been considered an ethical issue and was not considered feasible until modern medicine and laws allowed for the possibility of patients to consider physician assisted suicide. Supporters of physician assisted suicide believe that patients have the right to make their own informed decisions about their medical treatment which may include physician assisted suicide if they are suffering and have a terminal illness. Opponents believe that to legally allow for physician assisted suicide begins the path down a slippery slope and in cases where comatose patients are considered does not protect the most vulnerable members of society when family members and physicians decide their fate where other factors not for the sake of the patient, such as financial concerns, are weighed against what is considered an acceptable level of life. Physician assisted suicide does exist however and in all cases, several issues must be addressed to respect the patient’s medical options, informed decision making, psychological well being, and in some cases the right to chose death over circumstance which should not be denied by the courts. Bibliography lists 10 sources.
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| 8. |
Seeking Damages for Psychological Harm or Nervous Shock; UK Law
(7 Pages, 83.65 USD)
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This 7 page paper considers the problem of claiming for psychological harm or psychiatric injuries. The writer uses relevant cases studies to consider how this has been viewed by the courts with issues such as duty of care, proximity and how foreseeable the event was. Cases include those concerning the Hillsborough disaster as well as the potential victims of CJD in human growth hormone treatment. Numerous cases are cited. The bibliography cites 4 sources.
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| 9. |
The Conflict Between Local Authorities and Courts in Child Welfare Cases
(20 Pages, 239 USD)
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A twenty page paper which considers the relationship between local authorities and British courts with regard to child welfare cases. The writer looks at the way in which cases are assessed and evidence presented, how the court’s view of the child’s welfare may conflict with that of the authority, and to what extent the courts are at liberty to extend or amend the authority’s proposals. The writer also explains the impact of the Human Rights Act 1998 on the UK judicial system and shows how the articles of the European Convention must be taken into account by domestic courts in child welfare cases. Bibliography lists 20 sources
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| 10. |
Equitable Distribution in New York
(25 Pages, 298.75 USD)
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A 25 page paper. The state of New York is an Equitable Distribution state. This is different than a community property state in which all marital property is simply divided in half between the two divorcing partners. Equitable distribution means that marital property, which includes assets and debts, is to be divided in an equitable fashion. That division may or may not be equal. How this came about can be found in a variety of court cases. Several cases are outlined. Three cases are discussed at length: O'Brien v O'Brien; McSparron v McSparron; and Grunfeld v Grunfeld. Bibliography lists 10 sources.
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