Case AnalysisAssignment Guidance Asa change from the syllabus, the case analysis assignmentisto be either an individual project or a groupproject which will require a case analysis relevant to the field of health administration as well as a case presentation to your classmates and the professor.You areto succinctly but thoroughly examine a recent decision from the UnitedStates SupremeCourtwhich has relevance to health care administration and the objectives of this course. A recent case is one that was rendered after June 30, 2012.If a US Supreme Court case does not interest you, you caninstead choosea state case from the highest court in the state.The case is to be your analysis and not a canned analysis borrowed from a legal website or book. With case analysis, accuracy of information is most pertinent. Therefore, you should make sure you have correct informationfor grading purposes especially regarding the rule of law, issues of the case, and the conclusion or holding.There are many case write-ups in your textbook which should give youa feel for case analysis. However, your paper is to follow the format below. The paper is to be well written and follow APA guidelines where appropriate. While I do not expect you to be lawyers, I do expect documents with correct grammar and absent typos or spelling errors as well as accurate information.Case analysis is a process that is done in undergraduate, graduate, and law school classes.There is a writing rubric under Course Content for writing guidance as well. It is tobe4to 6 pages which does not include the cover page or references if necessary. I am looking for quality over quantity so it does not matter whether the paper is four, five, or six pages.Additionally, with case analysis conciseness rather than writing everything you know on a subject is necessary.The paper is to be doublespaced, 12fonts, and Times NewRoman typeface.I will down the paper if it is less than four pages.If you choose the group option, you need to follow theupdated group rules information under Content in the class room. CASE ANALYSIS FORMAT: Subject:Name of the case, the court of jurisdiction, thejustice writing the opinionand the court the case was appealed from. Additionally, the case citation which describes the identity of the parties in the case, the text in which the case can be found, and the year in which the case was decided should be included. Facts:Whatis the major set of facts of thecase? Statement of the Issue(s):The court opinion has been written to address a certain issue(s) raised by oneof the parties to the litigation. What are the issue(s) addressed by this opinion. Rule of Law:The resolution of the caseinvolves a rule(s) of law. What is it? Application:In order for the court to decide the case it must apply the facts of the case to rule(s) involved. Discuss the application of the facts in this case to the rule(s). What arguments are presented by opposing parties to the case? On what legal principle(s) does the case turn? Conclusion:How the case is decided is sometimes called the holding of the case i.e. what is (are) the decision(s) rendered by the court in this decision? State the court’s ruling which is based on the facts, issues, and applicable laws. Other Opinions: In some cases, one or more of the judges not writingthemajority opinion will write what is called a concurring opinion. It is an opinion in which the judge agrees with the majority opinion but raises a different reason for his decision. There also may be a dissenting opinion. It is written by a judge(s) who does not agree with the majority opinion. Are there concurring and/or dissenting opinions in the case? Who wrote them andwhat was the basis forthemconcurring or dissenting? Final Thoughts:Do you agree or disagree with the decision? Why or Why not?Additionally, do you see any implications for healthcareadministration? (e.g. business, operational, clinical, etc.).I added this section to traditional case analysis to give students the opportunity to give your own opinion and more importantly determine the relevance of the decision to the administration of healthcare rather than the legal system. ADDITIONAL INFORMATION MAY BE ADDED.
