Essay On The Pros And Cons Of The RIP System

It was a warm and sunny day in July, and Johnny and his friends decided to relish the beautiful weather by going outside to play a game of kickball. All was going well until one of the kids inadvertently kicked the ball into the road. Johnny, being enthusiastic as he was, decided to retrieve the ball. BOOM! It was 7:30 later that night and little Johnny was fighting for his life. He had the heart of a warrior, however the pain was unbearable. His parents sought to do everything that they could to keep the boy alive, but it was pointless. Johnny, who had been hit by a car earlier that day was on life support, and things weren’t looking bright for him. Johnny passed away later that morning. His body couldn’t sustain the agony. If the doctors at the hospital used the RIP system things could’ve gone much smoother for young Johnny. The RIP system is used in emergency rooms around the world, and is another …show more content…
Thompson, and Joseph V. Hickey, there are several arguments regarding the positives and the negatives of the RIP system that I agree and disagree with. The first point that I agree with is the RIP system doesn’t discriminate, and isn’t biased towards the patient, unlike some doctors. A counter- argument to this could be the fact that the RIP system, just like any other computer program can go bad, and essentially stop working. The second point is one that I disagree with and it is the fact that RIP system will be wrong in about five percent of all cases so we shouldn’t use it. Even though they very well may be wrong in about five percent of all cases, does using that same logic means that we shouldn’t use doctors anymore because they aren’t able to save everyone’s life? Of course not, buts that was the message that I received from that point. Everyone is going to have their own opinions, however it doesn’t change the amount of potential it has to be a dynamic asset in the medical