As Germov (2014) describes that our society functions perfectly thanks to the interdependent social structures. Each part of society has a purpose, a social obligation and a responsibility to pursue its function and keep it stable. A sick member of society will be considered sick, recognized sociologist Talcott Parsons as a dysfunctional social element or condition for the sick person (Germov, 2014). Functionalism describes the role of the sick as affecting social structure and function, such that if someone becomes ill, they will no longer be able to perform or fulfill the social function and will no longer be able to continue to fulfill the role of the sick. social responsibility (Jones and Creedy, 2008). Sick people must receive appropriate treatment, recover from the illness and return to the normal functioning of society. As Sheaff (2005) suggests, this approach is concerned with public health and well-being to maintain sociological functions. Unlike functionalism, Weberianism bureaucracies have proven to be very effective tools for eradicating fraud, mismanagement, and inefficiency (Germov, 2014). McFalls (2007) suggests that the Weberian bureaucratic approach established levels of management, from the high-level management role to the supervisor, health professionals and junior staff. The chain of command is responsible for the efficient and consistent delivery of health services.