According to the statistics supplemented by the National Health Service (NHS), the treatment of coronary heart disease, diabetes and obesity, which are due to the result of personal lifestyle choices (related to diet and absence of physical exercise) costs the tax payers around millions of pounds every year (Dean, 1999). The report of Telegraph indicated that the government of United Kingdom is spending an excess of 800 million pounds on drugs alone to diagnose various lifestyle related complications. As per the figures supplemented by the official government, the use of prescription drugs to diagnose "obesity, diabetes, alcoholism, smoking and cardiovascular complications" has enhanced substantially (Harris, 2003). The surge in lifestyle associated conditions is cause an immense challenge to the National Health Service. Though, each and every citizen of the United Kingdom is actually entitled to receive high quality of care and support at times of disease, the provision of this right is appearing to be extremely expensive for the tax payers and National Health Services of the United Kingdom. The present essay examines the underlying ability of National Health Service to guarantee this issue in regard to its expenditure on the treatment of various lifestyle related diseases, which have become an immense burden for the service to tackle. In order to frame a solution, the essay takes into account three main diseases-coronary heart disease, diabetes and obesity with a viewpoint of assessing the financial costs of NHS and UK tax payers. The essay offers a comprehensive overview of illustrations against withdrawal of right to free National Health Service Treatment for people who made self choices that have damaged their health quality and well-being (Garfield, 1999). .
Coronary Heart Disease is the leading cause of death amongst the population of the United Kingdom. The reports published by the National Health Service indicates that one in every five men suffer with the disease and with one death in every seven women.
In UK`s respective, people here are individualistic. ... In UK there is a strong legislation. ... These three values are: universal, cultural, and personal. ... To avoid any uncertain conflicts one must adhere to universal values. ... Personal enhancement is equal to professional growth and development. ...
Symbolically, this reform represented the power of the emerging middle class and its importance to England's economic and social health. In the short term, this legislation also helped the aristocracy by creating a social and political cleavage drawn upon voters versus nonvoters, or more specifically, the middle class versus the labor class. ... With much pressure from radicals in the House of Commons, many Liberals called for a universal suffrage. ... The tension that gave rise to these bills stemmed from Irish nationalists who wanted a redistribution of districts and equal su...
Contrary to the main international human rights instruments, the Convention has not established a monitoring mechanism. The Working Group, as the only monitoring body responsible for issues related with mercenarism within the UN system, endeavors within its limited possibilities to fill this vacuum in the monitoring, promotion and follow up with the aim to arrive at the universal accession of the Convention. ... In this regards, a number of obligations were established with the adoption of the Convention Concerning the Duties and Rights of States in the Event of Civil Strife in 1928. ... Ind...
The Hindu Caste system, as with the Feudal system of western Europe, both saw inequality as natural, yet it was not until the seventeenth century that, by virtue of their humanity, all humans were thought to be born equal. ... The plebeians in ancient Rome, and the system of Feudal estates, the lords, villeins, freemen, and serfs was a structure in which different legal rights and formal inequalities, were associated with particular classes in society. ... Rights are being extended beyond human adults, to include their children and animals. ...
