On page 10, the doctor states, "...no one's to blame in an epidemic, everyone's a victim". Answer all parts of the question: What do you think he means by this? How can this idea be applied to the epidemic today?

Question

Blindness

On page 10, the doctor states, "...no one's to blame in an epidemic, everyone's a victim". Answer all parts of the question: What do you think he means by this? How can this idea be applied to the epidemic today?

So that
leaves the mental hospital, Yes, Minister, the mental
hospital, Well then, let's opt for the mental hospital,
Besides, to all appearances, it's the place that offers the
best facilities because not only does it have a perimeter
wall, it also has the advantage of having two separate
wings, one to be used for those who are actually blind, the
other for those suspected of having the disease, as well as a
central area which will serve, as it were, as a no man's land,
through which those who turn blind will pass to join those
who are already blind

Asked by Ashely L #894192 on 6/8/2020 12:28 AM

Last updated by jill d #170087 on 6/8/2020 11:55 AM

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Answered by jill d #170087 on 6/8/2020 11:55 AM

In my opinion, the doctor is referring to the fact that the epidemic is not discriminatory. Everyone is susceptible, there are no variations to the disease, and there is no treatment. The second part of your question seems to relate to establishing facilities to cope with the number of cases.... the institution mentioned above opens up beds in addition to those available in hospitals. This actions would be similar to the many coversions of ships, building, and even tented areas in parks that were erected in response to COVID-19.

The last part of your question calls for your response.

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Blindness

Answers 1

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