A brief background Ethics in health care provision is a crucial concept that drives the growth of the health sector. Therefore, it is an important element in guiding strategic goals and achieving both short and long-term objectives. Ethics primarily refers to rules that govern the conduct and operations of a particular business establishment. In healthcare provision, ethics is a core factor that takes different forms and should be applied at all levels and stages of healthcare operations and management. Ethical theorists indicate that it is essential for organizations to assimilate practices that culminate into the best results. This paper reviews an article from Chicago Tribune on healthcare issues. The article is related to ethics and provides an overview of the reforms that have been made in the recent past. Another line crossed This article brings out the emerging concerns of ethics in the nursing profession. Quite a number of health professionals have abandoned best practices and adopted after-birth abortions. Hence, there is a need for urgent measures to address the same problem. In particular, Greenberg (2012) presents the need for better legislation at the core of achieving this objective. Besides, he brings out the issue of abortion and precautionary principles that govern healthcare provision. When special reference is given to the failure by bioethicists, the author argues that they form the worst factors hampering improved health practices. This article outlines the emerging reality for many healthcare givers. Healthcare providers will not be successful if they fail to effectively address their problems of ethics among professionals who cross the line. This explains why Greenberg (2012) creates the need for a centralized consideration in driving the objective of the same reform. Hence, using legislation acted as a decent option. First, such legislations have been employed elsewhere with great success and secondly, they are point-specific on the causes of failure to adhere to ethics. Application of ethics in the organization and ethical concepts According to ethical theories, the principle of beneficence dictates that at any time, all people must only be involved with actions that will produce the highest level. Greenberg (2012) argues that all actions must be weighed and articulated to generate the required results to the people. He further says that the application of ethical demands is indeed quite difficult for many. To remain highly ethical, a healthcare organization must be internally motivated to do well and furthermore, enhance the same results to patients and society. Values Janicijevic (2010) points out that the notion of ethics cannot be complete without an intrinsic consideration of the concept of value. Health professionals as indicated by the earlier requirements for ethics should always seek to only provide what is precise in order to facilitate possible dispute resolutions. Greenberg (2012) indicates that this code should further be based on the platform to ensure that all life is treated with respect and that no due advantage is taken against any party. Therefore, all the applications of health procedures must be based on fair treatment and strict observance of the established internal and national laws. At this point, health professionals must resist possible forces of bad practices and other related unethical applications that