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Medical Terminology for Health Professions 8th Edition by Ann Ehrlich ,Carol Schroeder,Laura Ehrlich ,Katrina Schroeder
Edition 8ISBN: 978-1305634350Medical Terminology for Health Professions 8th Edition by Ann Ehrlich ,Carol Schroeder,Laura Ehrlich ,Katrina Schroeder
Edition 8ISBN: 978-1305634350 Exercise 3
The following story and questions are designed to stimulate critical thinking through class discussion or as a brief essay response. There are no right or wrong answers to these questions.
Hernani Fermin, a 35-year-old married father, was diagnosed HIV positive 2 years ago. He is a sales representative for a nationally recognized pharmaceutical company, and his hectic travel schedule was beginning to take a toll on his health. A few weeks ago, his doctor suggested he rethink his career goals. "You know, stress and this disease don't mix," Dr. Wettstein reminded him, "Why don't you look for something closer to home?"
That evening over lasagna, his wife, Emily, suggested teaching. Hernani had enjoyed sharing the challenging concepts of math and science with seventh graders during the 6 years he had taught in a rural school upstate. It was only the financial demands of Kim and Kili's birth 7 years ago that had tempted him into the better-paying field of pharmaceuticals.
Hernani sent out resumes for the next 5 weeks. Finally, one was well received by South Hills Middle School. They had an opening in their math department, plus a need for someone to coach after-school athletics, and they wanted to meet with him. He hadn't interviewed since the twins were born. He thought about the questions normally asked-would there be some questions about his health? Being HIV positive shouldn't have any bearing on his ability to teach, but parents might be concerned about having him coach. And it might disqualify him for the school's health insurance policy. Hernani believed in honesty, but what would happen if he revealed his HIV status?
If South Hills Middle School decided that Hernani was not suitable for a coaching job, would they still consider him for the teaching position?
Hernani Fermin, a 35-year-old married father, was diagnosed HIV positive 2 years ago. He is a sales representative for a nationally recognized pharmaceutical company, and his hectic travel schedule was beginning to take a toll on his health. A few weeks ago, his doctor suggested he rethink his career goals. "You know, stress and this disease don't mix," Dr. Wettstein reminded him, "Why don't you look for something closer to home?"
That evening over lasagna, his wife, Emily, suggested teaching. Hernani had enjoyed sharing the challenging concepts of math and science with seventh graders during the 6 years he had taught in a rural school upstate. It was only the financial demands of Kim and Kili's birth 7 years ago that had tempted him into the better-paying field of pharmaceuticals.
Hernani sent out resumes for the next 5 weeks. Finally, one was well received by South Hills Middle School. They had an opening in their math department, plus a need for someone to coach after-school athletics, and they wanted to meet with him. He hadn't interviewed since the twins were born. He thought about the questions normally asked-would there be some questions about his health? Being HIV positive shouldn't have any bearing on his ability to teach, but parents might be concerned about having him coach. And it might disqualify him for the school's health insurance policy. Hernani believed in honesty, but what would happen if he revealed his HIV status?
If South Hills Middle School decided that Hernani was not suitable for a coaching job, would they still consider him for the teaching position?
Explanation
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If the school decides that Hernani is no...
Medical Terminology for Health Professions 8th Edition by Ann Ehrlich ,Carol Schroeder,Laura Ehrlich ,Katrina Schroeder
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