Does the law do enough?

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Does the law do enough?

Letter to Editor

One of the mandates of any government is to understand the composition of the population of all citizens and know how to manage them towards providing services such as education, development, and, most importantly, towards the provision of health care services. However, the government cannot understand vital aspects regarding citizens without instilling an essential mechanism of data collection, analysis, and interpretation to make meaning of a massive pool of information; that is where census comes in. As noted by Matsuno et al. (2018), a census is a way of understanding population demography such as gender composition, age composition, as well as the distribution of people in different territorial regions. The purse of this letter is to pursue the editor to see the researcher's point of view regarding the relationship between law and census management, mainly based on lifespan's manager point of view to answer the question “Does the law do enough?”

Admissions and discharge into long-term care populations follow a rigorous process that establishes the urgency and the validity of reasons that may necessitate one to be taken under the care. In this case, and as noted by Jones et al. (2011), people can be admitted into care facilities under the following three categories; to live independently, to be under the assisted living, and to live under skilled nursing services. As a result of these divergent categorizations, discharge can only be effected when a person has shown a high level of independence and not under danger, based explicitly on medical and financial parameters. 

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