Adverse effects of technology on human life

1. As technology advances and we move into the next level in life, so do basic ethics keep changing from the most appropriateto the worse. Instead of realizing the need to protect the dignity of human rights and respect, it needs to be grounded in the minds of all generations to find more peacefulcoexistence for human beings. The need to respect the rights and the dignity of human life needs not only to be based on interpersonal relations but to extend to internationallevels (Benatar et al. 03). I find these sentiments to be very informative, especially with the adverse effects of technology on human life such as covid 19.
2. Using evidence-basedanalysis to examine the areas that are being affected severely by a certaindisease can be essential in analyzingthemethod to combat the spread of the diseases. It is humanitarian also to ensure that the areasexperiencing the outbreaks are aware of the preventive measure to take in order to ensure they prevent the spread of the disease, as argued by Jecker et al. 02. However, it is also good to note that having an equal distribution of information and resources to all areas even when they are not extremelyaffected is importantin preventing any occurrence.
3. referring to the postcovid 19 debates that have emerged concerning the world health organization, it is clear that governments and citizens should take the sole responsibility of equippingthe organization with the necessary resources and enough funds to ensure that it runs its roles and responsibilities effectively. The political debates that have emerged are a clear indication that the world health state is not stable. Therefore, since most of the economies in the world are not stable, governments and citizensshould volunteer to ensure that these bodies that are tasked with maintaining and safeguarding the dignity of humanity have enough resources and power to run effectively and efficiently beyond their limitations (De Campos-Rudinsky 07).

Works Cited

Benatar, Solomon, et al. “Global health ethics: the rationale for mutual caring.” Global Health and Global Health Ethics, 2011, pp. 129-140.

De Campos-Rudinsky, T. C. “Post-COVID-19 WHO reform: Ethical considerations.” Public Health Ethics, vol. 14, no. 2, 2021, pp. 134-147, doi:10.1093/phe/phab011.

Poole, Danielle N., et al. “Responding to the COVID-19 pandemic in complex humanitarian crises.” International Journal for Equity in Health, vol. 19, no. 1, 2020.