Ethical Dilemmas in Public Health Campaigns

This case study examines the challenges faced by a charity in managing its funds and resources effectively, while also considering the ethical implications of prioritizing certain initiatives over others. The assignment delves into the concept of ethical dilemmas and their significance in public health campaigns, highlighting the importance of responsible decision-making and resource allocation. Through a critical analysis of the provided case study, students will develop a deeper understanding of the complexities involved in managing charitable funds and resources, as well as the moral principles that guide such decisions.

Ethical Dilemma Case Study

TABLE OF CONTENTS
Ethical dilemma case study..............................................................................................................1
REFERENCES................................................................................................................................3

Ethical dilemma case study
Ethics are considered as the moral principles that involves various factors in a systematic
way (Crane, 2018). These are classified as beneficial enough in resolving the queries associated
with the human mortality. It involves the understanding of each concept, whether it is good, bad,
worse or better. It involves the phenomenon of moral psychology along the required values and
ethics.
An ethical dilemma is considered as an issue that is usually associated with the decision
making problem. It can be between moral imperatives in case when all the factors have been
developed in a way that it seems unacceptable. Ethical dilemmas are also considered as moral
dilemma's and out of various number of options, a single option is to be selected on the basis of
the factors that are essential enough to continue the specific operations and processes (Kahn,
2018). There can be various situations when the person might feel the situation as ethical
dilemma, so various ways can be included in order to solve the specific ones. Some very
common examples of it includes the fact that the person should not rush in making judgements,
rather they should take some time so that they can properly think and then implement some way.
As per the case, if the adverts are expensive enough that it cannot be used over for twelve
months, then there can be various ways included because for the rest of the ten months, it has
been observed that various number of people have experienced untreatable cancer. Although
these campaigns that held for two months seems to be effective enough and also, various positive
results are observed as well, so for the rest of the months, the charity can also organise some low
profit sessions with a gap of 3-4 months (Lawson, Beer and Fleming, 2016). This can be termed
as an effective option because if there will be some sessions organised by the charity in every
third or fourth month, then it can also provide much help to the people in getting aware whether
they have any issue or not. Also, the charity can make better use of the donations by people such
as for the purpose of organisation camps on every third or fourth month of the year. Rather than
using the charity money on involving new changes, the charity care can make use of that money
in organising such sessions on a regular basis (Wachs, 2018). This will help the people to see and
stay aware of such issues so that they can analyse better how to resolve the same. It will further
help in making the processing better to an extreme level, thus by such means, more and more
people will tend to stay fit and healthy. It is because if the people will get to know about the
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issues before, then on the basis of that, they can take proper measures and precautions so that
they can be able enough to stay fit and healthy, thus can lead a healthier and happier life.
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REFERENCES
Books and Journals
Crane, D., 2018. The sanctity of social life: physicians treatment of critically ill patients.
Routledge.
Kahn, A., 2018. Beating cancer, living with it: success and ethical dilemmas. Revue de
l'infirmiere. 67(240). pp.16-18
Lawson, C., Beer, C. and Fleming, J., 2016. Identification of ‘at risk’students using learning
analytics: the ethical dilemmas of intervention strategies in a higher education
institution. Educational Technology Research and Development. 64(5). pp.957-968.
Wachs, M., 2018. Ethical dilemmas in forecasting for public policy. In Classics Of
Administrative Ethics (pp. 102-114). Routledge.
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