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Cover -- Frontispiece -- Title -- Copyright -- Contents -- Contributors -- Preface -- Acknowledgments -- Share American Indian Health and Nursing -- Part I: Indigenous America -- Chapter 1: Overview -- Learning Objectives -- Key Terms -- Key Concepts -- What is a Tribe? Federal and State -- State-Recognized Tribes -- Ethnic American Indians -- American Indians and Nursing-Overlapping Concepts -- Holism and the Medicine Wheel -- The Metaparadigm of Nursing -- Person and Misidentification -- Importance of Cultural Groups -- Conclusions -- Study Questions -- Useful Websites -- References -- Chapter 2: Precontact Indigenous North America -- Learning Objectives -- Key Terms -- Key Concepts -- Historical Knowledge and Diversity of Native Cultures -- Depth and Breadth of Native Cultures -- Defining Terms -- Conclusions -- Study Questions -- Recommended Reading -- References -- Chapter 3: Postcontact, Sovereignty, and Health -- Learning Objectives -- Key Terms -- Key Concepts -- Defining Postcontact -- Sovereignty -- Who is the Postcolonial Indian/Today's Patient? -- Inherent Sovereignty -- Health Disparities -- Life Expectancy -- The Disappearing American Indian Elderly -- Conclusions -- Study Questions -- Useful Websites -- References -- Chapter 4: The Roots of American Indian "Nursing" -- Learning Objectives -- Key Terms -- Key Concepts -- Purification and Prayer in American Indian Health Belief -- Making Medicine -- Women's Healing Networks -- Circles and the Number 4 -- Wellness -- Conclusions -- Study Questions -- References -- Chapter 5: The Indian Health System and Nursing -- Learning Objectives -- Key Terms -- Key Concepts -- The Indian Health Service -- Tribal Health -- Urban Health -- Funding the American Indian Health Improvement Act -- Nursing in the Indian Health Service -- Nursing Opportunities in the Indian Health Service.

Frontmatter --Contents --Notes on Contributors --Introduction: The Political Landscapes of American Health, 1945-2020 --Part I: Geography, Community and American Health --Introduction --1 Health and Inequality in the Postwar Metropolis --2 Poverty, Health and Health Care in Rural Communities --3 The Politics of Immigration Meets the Politics of Health Care --4 Latinxs and the US Health Care System --5 American Indian Health: The Medicine Wheel versus the Iron Triangle --Part II: Critical Health Conditions: Debates and Histories --Introduction --6 The Politics of Polio Vaccination in Postwar America, 1950-60: Detractors and Defenders --7 Beyond the Cancer Wars --8 A System in Crisis: US Health Care Politics and the AIDS Epidemic --9 The Politics of 'Obesity': Medicalization, Stigmatization and Liberation of Fat Bodies --10 Revising Diagnoses, Reinventing Psychiatry: DSM and Major Depressive Disorder --Part III: The Politics of Children's Health --Introduction --11 US Children's Health Insurance: Policy Advocacy and Ideological Conflict --12 Autism and the Anti-Vaccine Movement --13 Diagnosing Deficit, Promising Enhancement: ADHD and Stimulants on Screen --14 On the Possibility of Affirmative Health Care for Transgender Children --15 Black Infant Mortality: Continuities, Contestations and Care --Part IV: The Institutional Matrix of Health Care --Introduction --16 The Regional and Racial Politics of Postwar Hospitals --17 Health Activism in the 1960s and the Community Health Center System --18 The Veterans Administration and PTSD: Challenges and Changes from Vietnam to Iraq --19 The Pharmaceutical Industry, Drug Regulation and US Health Services --20 The National Institutes of Health: Courting Congress, Creating a Research Infrastructure --Part V: The White House, Congress and Health Reform --Introduction --21 Left Out: Health Security and the American Welfare State, 1935-50 --22 Medicare and Medicaid after the Great Society: Containing Costs, Expanding Coverage --23 Mental Health, Stigma and Federal Reform in the 1970s and 1990s --24 The War on Drugs: Nixon, Reagan, Trump --25 Obamacare and Its Critics --Part VI: Justice, Ethics and American Health --Introduction --26 Roe v. Wade and the Cultural Politics of Abortion: The Shift from Rights to Health --27 Genetics, Health and the Making of America's Triracial Isolates, 1950-80 --28 The Rhetoric and Politics of American Ageism: Notes from a Pandemic --29 Towards a Structural Competency Framework for Addressing US Gun Violence --30 Mass Incarceration and Health Inequity in the United States --Part VII: Public Health and Global Health --Introduction --31 Occupational and Environmental Health in Twentieth-Century America --32 Environmental Health beyond the State: Thinking through the 1970s --33 Bioterrorism, Pandemic and the American Public --34 Health Internationalism in the US and Beyond --35 Pandemics and the Politics of Planetary Health --Bibliography --Index

Examines the diverse, and often conflicted, political status of health in the United States from World War II to Covid-19Explores the histories, cultures, policies and technologies of American health and medicine as they have developed over a 75-year periodBrings together 45 experts from the US, Canada and the UK working across the fields of medicine, health policy, political and social history, political science, environmental studies, law, and cultural studiesUses the lenses of class, poverty, race, gender, sexuality and locality to study the concepts, policies and lived realities of U.S. healthcare and medical treatmentExplores key controversies in American health, including global health and new technologiesBy emphasising the plurality of health experiences, and balancing national and transnational perspectives with the lived realities of diverse communities, this groundbreaking collection expands far beyond biomedical conceptions of health. Together, the contributors take a multi-layered view of the politics of US healthcare by examining it from historical, cultural, medical, sociological, legal, ethical and environmental perspectives. Chapters consider major health institutions and the federal policies that guide them; the intersection between health and social movements; the contours of health and illness with respect to race, gender, sexuality, age and region; and the US's often-conflicted role in global health governance