Benefits and Drawbacks of Using Technology in Healthcare

Use the reading I give you to answer this question:
As medical practice has moved into the stage of total reliance on the machine-generated information, so have the patients. Put simply, if a patient does not obtain relief from a doctor who has failed to use all the available technological resources, including drugs, the doctor is deemed vulnerable to the charge of incompetence. ... What all this means is that even restrained and selective technological medicine becomes very difficult to do, economically undesirable, and possibly professionally catastrophic. The culture itself, its courts, its bureaucracies, its insurance system, the training of doctors, patients’ expectations, is organized to support technological treatments. There are no longer methods of treating illness, there is only one method—the technological one. Medical competence is now defined by the quantity and variety of machinery brought to bear on disease. (Postman, 1992, p. 96)
Question:
How much of an ethical problem does information technology play in healthcare? Can you think of an example where an ethical dilemma might provide a sufficient counterargument for introducing a potentially helpful medical technology into society?
In addition to a critical analysis of the assignment's subject, clarity of organization, logic, syntax, and grammar will form part of the basis upon which this assignment will be evaluated. Discussion， Higher grades will be awarded to those students who demonstrate active engagement with the module notes, assigned readings, and some supplementary reading material. Students will be graded both on frequency and quality of discussion board postings. Students who perform well will demonstrate an ability to apply theories learned in the course to discussions of social impacts of technological change as well as draw on their own connections made to module topics and provide their own unique perspectives on the lecture material.
Required Readings:
Postman, N. (1992). The Ideology of Machines: Medical Technology. In Technopoly: The Surrender of Culture to Technology (pp. 92–106).
Millar, E., & Schifellite, C. (2014). Perspectives on genetic engineering. In CSOC880 Online Course Reader. (The selections from this reading will be introduced throughout the module in the appropriate context, to link to the corresponding concepts.)
Morozov, E. (2013). Smart Gadgets, Dumb Humans. In To save everything, click here: The folly of technological solutionism (pp. 318–352).