SUAREZ,ALTHEA C.

BSN-Y2-D6

CASE STUDY # 1

1.What is the ethical problem in the case?

My own opinion is that the law of the nation, which in this case is Florida's legislation, is the ethical issue
in the circumstance. However, if we dig a little deeper, it's possible that they passed that law to prevent
people from exploiting the sort of situation and turning it into a source of income or a black market.
However, we can see that this law has both advantages and disadvantages, so we can say that Florida
law regarding this matter needs to be revised. For instance, we can use other organs with permission
and with law approval, and with good benefit, and we can have punishment for people who will abuse
this set up. Revising the law can help a lot of people specifically in the medical relatedsector. People
who need other organ to survive and live. In this case the parents of patients who areTheresa’s parents
agree to donate her organs to other children but this action is prohibited andimmoral in the perspective
of Florida’s legislation. Parents' petitions have been rebuffed in theamended law, culminating in far
more cost for the other

2. What are the road blocks in making a good decision in the case?

There are many obstacles in this instance that must be taken into account before a choice is made. The
first is the circumstance around the infant and her parents. Making decisions regarding your child's
wellbeing might be difficult given the belief that the relationship between parents and children is the
strongest connection we can have. Their choice to help many people in need of medical care by
donating their child's organs to other children who are in need was morally right in that regard.
However, there is no simple answer to this problem. While deciding, individuals as humans must have
been geared up. Making an informed decision can be difficult in Florida because of the high moral
standards. The hospital, doctors, and other medical professionals must take this into consideration
when making this decision, which has an impact on Theresa's parents as well. Baby Theresa, who may be
a newborn but who nevertheless has rights, is, in my opinion, one of the roadblocks that must be taken
into account. In general, these infant Theresa's organs could help and provide sick children a chance to
survive healthily if somehow the laws in Florida at the moment responded to them.

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