Corneas in the Congo: Case Study
Corneas in the Congo
Case Study
I. Duties and Responsibilities:
As the head of a small aid agency in Congo, our duty is to cater the refugee’s health dilemmas and concerns. We must attend to their needs by providing them the right health services suited for their condition. Like what is happening in the camp, the refugees are in need of cornea transplant because of the poor water condition which resulted to them being blind. Therefore, we must do any possible means of giving them enough corneas and adequate protection they need by figuring out how to eliminate the peculiar parasite in the water. Aside from that, incoming refugees would be possible knowing that civil war is happening at the moment so we also need to accommodate them by assuring a lot of medical supplies available. It is also our responsibility to maintain a cooperative relationship among other non-governmental organizations like C.A.R.E., Doctors Without Borders, and the Christian Children’s Funds for them to provide us our needs. Unfortunately, there was a scarcity of corneas so it is our duty to ensure that the organizations we work with are doing their best to be able to fulfill happiness for the common good. For us to avoid this kind of incident that would surely affect a lot of people, we can do collaborative efforts in maintaining or establishing a vigorous environment for the refugees. Withal, our agency together with other NGOs must actively participate in promoting and restoring the health of the refugees.
To be able to further decide certain actions, we must able to determine our primary stakeholders which are 25 non-recipient adults, 15 non-recipient children, 10 recipient children, and our small aid agency. Below is the Cost-Benefit Analysis that would further help in determining whether accepting the corneas coming from the executed criminals is valid or not. Matrix:
Primary Stakeholders
Short-Term Consequences
Long-Term Consequences
Costs
Benefits
Costs
Benefits
Case Study
I. Duties and Responsibilities:
As the head of a small aid agency in Congo, our duty is to cater the refugee’s health dilemmas and concerns. We must attend to their needs by providing them the right health services suited for their condition. Like what is happening in the camp, the refugees are in need of cornea transplant because of the poor water condition which resulted to them being blind. Therefore, we must do any possible means of giving them enough corneas and adequate protection they need by figuring out how to eliminate the peculiar parasite in the water. Aside from that, incoming refugees would be possible knowing that civil war is happening at the moment so we also need to accommodate them by assuring a lot of medical supplies available. It is also our responsibility to maintain a cooperative relationship among other non-governmental organizations like C.A.R.E., Doctors Without Borders, and the Christian Children’s Funds for them to provide us our needs. Unfortunately, there was a scarcity of corneas so it is our duty to ensure that the organizations we work with are doing their best to be able to fulfill happiness for the common good. For us to avoid this kind of incident that would surely affect a lot of people, we can do collaborative efforts in maintaining or establishing a vigorous environment for the refugees. Withal, our agency together with other NGOs must actively participate in promoting and restoring the health of the refugees.
To be able to further decide certain actions, we must able to determine our primary stakeholders which are 25 non-recipient adults, 15 non-recipient children, 10 recipient children, and our small aid agency. Below is the Cost-Benefit Analysis that would further help in determining whether accepting the corneas coming from the executed criminals is valid or not. Matrix:
Primary Stakeholders
Short-Term Consequences
Long-Term Consequences
Costs
Benefits
Costs
Benefits