First Published in 1981. Routledge is an imprint of Taylor & Francis, an informa company.
See offerWährend die Zahl an Demenzerkrankten stetig ansteigt, zeigen sich in der Versorgung erhebliche Mängel. So wird eine Demenz häufig zu spät oder gar nicht erkannt, die Ausgaben für Gesundheit und Pflege sind sehr hoch.
See offerInnovation is an oft-heard buzzword in both public and private sectors concerned with the organisation and delivery of services to vulnerable individuals.
See offerDrawing on both sociological and anthropological perspectives, this volume explores cross-national trends and everyday experiences of 'parenting'.
See offerDiscover the diverse range of housing options available to the elderly population with this excellent new book.
See offerThe Mythology of Modern Law is a radical reappraisal of the role of myth in modern society.
See offerAIDS, Drugs and Prevention brings together a range of international contributions on the research, theory and practice of developing community-based HIV prevention.
See offerFirst published in 1993. Routledge is an imprint of Taylor & Francis, an informa company.
See offerHere is an exciting and stimulating book featuring expert evaluations and descriptions of current social work group practice with an overall focus on competence and values.
See offerIn many areas of the world, there has been an earlier indigenous population, which has been conquered by a more recent population group.
See offerThe leadership and management of academic health centers present challenges as complex as any in the corporate environment. A consensus is emerging about their integrated mission of education, research and service, and this book, focusing on value-driven management, is the most up-to-date and comprehensive review of these issues available.
See offerWorking in Health focuses on two key human resources for health policy questions: What is the impact of government fiscal policy on health worker staffing levels, and how effectively do governments manage health wage bill resources in the public sector? Through in-depth country case studies in Kenya, Zambia, Rwanda, and the Dominican Republic this book demonstrates how an analysis of wage bill budget trends, budget execution rates, and other factors helps determine whether wage bill ceilings are an important constraint to hiring health workers in the public sector.
See offerIn this new book by the award-winning author of Just Healthcare, Norman Daniels develops a comprehensive theory of justice for health that answers three key questions: What is the special moral importance of health? When are health inequalities unjust?
See offerIn the late 1990s, treatment-related deaths or complications" were the fifth leading cause of death for Americans. Spurred by the crisis, a group of dedicated physicians like Paul Batalden and Don Berwick made it their goal to study the concepts of quality improvement" used at Toyota and NASA, and to apply them to the practice of medicine.
See offerSocial work Codes of Ethics of professional organizations around the world appeal to the concept of people having 'rights' that social workers need to respect and advocate for.
See offerProfessionalism, Boundaries and the Workplace is a practical text that examines a range of sensitive issues concerned with managing and maintaining professional boundaries between worker and client.
See offerThis searing indictment, David Healy's most comprehensive and forceful argument against the pharmaceuticalization of medicine, tackles problems in health care that are leading to a growing number of deaths and disabilities.
See offerJust a few generations ago, serious illness, like hazardous weather, arrived with little warning, and people either lived through it or died. In this important, convincing, and long-overdue call for health care reform, Joanne Lynn demonstrates that our current health system, like our concepts of health and disease, developed at a time when life was mostly short, serious illnesses and disabilities were common at every age, and dying was quick.
See offerThis publication presents tools and techniques for measuring service delivery in health and education and people's experiences from the field in deploying these methods. It begins by providing an introduction to the different methodological tools available for evaluating the performance of the health and education sectors.
See offerThe first three months of a baby's life is an outside-the-uterus period of intense development, a biological bridge from fetal life to preparation for the real world.
See offerApproximately fifty million people in the United States have no health insurance. Dr.
See offerConcern about the quality of life and its measurement is probably greater now than ever before.
See offerDo you really need to pay that outstanding balance with the hospital? Do you know the differences between a nurse practitioner, a physician's assistant, a physician, and a paramedic?
See offerHealth care in the US is facing a crisis, but there is polarization and disagreement among policy makers and the public about how to solve this crisis.
See offerOver the past few decades, as administrative and technological complexity has increased, so has the role and importance of administrative practice in social work.
See offerFor the past few years prisons have attracted much media attention, due to substantial increases in the prison population and the deteriorating conditions in which prisoners are held.
See offerThe Ethical Foundations of Social Work provides you with an engaging, theoretical and practice-based grounding in social work ethics.
See offerThe author is a board-certified thoracic and heart surgeon who studied and learned the craft of thoracic surgery under one of the great pioneers in the development of heart surgery. The rapid multiplication of heart and lung operations as well as the diagnostic tools and the mechanical, electrical, and chemical means to support life during surgery is a story that needs to be told.
See offerFirst published in 1987. Routledge is an imprint of Taylor & Francis, an informa company.
See offerAs a result of the AIDS epidemic, many nations around the world have faced the demands of caring for a particularly vulnerable population of children, the orphans of parents who have died of AIDS or whose caregivers are terminally ill from the disease. Overcoming AIDS: Lessons Learned from Uganda offers an in-depth exploration of this global issue and provides a broad focus on evolving a constructive response to the HIV/AIDS epidemic.
See offerKatharine Park has written a social, intellectual, and institutional history of medicine in Florence during the century after the Black Death of 1348.Originally published in 1985.
See offerAmerica's health care delivery system is in disarray. Politicians on both sides of the aisle believe that they have the answer.
See offerIncreasing recognition of the impact that globalisation may be having on public health has led to widespread concern about the risks arising from emerging and re-emerging diseases, environmental degradation and demographic change. This book argues that health policy making is being affected by globalisation and that these effects are, in turn, contributing to the kind of global health issues being faced today.
See offerWhile there is a growing list of publications devoted to the AIDS epidemic, Africa, with two-thirds of the world's cases, still receives scant attention.
See offerFirst Published in 1995. Routledge is an imprint of Taylor & Francis, an informa company.
See offerThis book is a practical guide for medical professionals with little or no business experience who are interested in establishing health care facilities in developing countries. It is an introduction to the kinds of basic research and planning required to identify viable solutions and reduce the risk of failure.
See offerFirst published in 1992. Routledge is an imprint of Taylor & Francis, an informa company.
See offerWho counts as a health care worker? The question of where we draw the line between health care workers and non-health care workers is not merely a matter of academic nicety or a debate without consequences for care.
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