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M Question 1
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| “In nothing do men more nearly approach the gods, than in giving health to men,” observed Cicero, underscoring the sacred essence of healing. This statement elevates the act of restoring health to a divine pursuit, positioning physicians, caregivers, and public health stewards as moral agents of immense societal value. In a world burdened by inequities in healthcare access, the quote urges a re-evaluation of the ethical dimensions of medicine and policy. It implies that promoting health transcends technical competence—it is an expression of human compassion, civic responsibility, and reverence for life, reflecting the highest aspirations of civilization and governance. Which of the following statements best reflect the most logical and rational inferences that can be made from the passage? 1. Technical competence alone is insufficient for fulfilling the true moral and societal purpose of medicine and healthcare policy. 2. The moral agents are responsible for more than just alleviating physical suffering. Select the correct answer using the code given below: (a) 1 only (b) 2 only (c) Both 1 and 2 (d) Neither 1 nor 2 |
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