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In: Differenz und Integration: die Zukunft moderner Gesellschaften ; Verhandlungen des 28. Kongresses der Deutschen Gesellschaft für Soziologie im Oktober 1996 in Dresden ; Band 2: Sektionen, Arbeitsgruppen, Foren, Fedor-Stepun-Tagung, S. 577-578
In: Kingma , E M 2012 , Health and health promotion . Technische Universiteit Eindhoven , Eindhoven .
Much of our social and political effort, including a portion of the research in this university, is directed towards the promotion of one goal: health. But what is health? Or rather, how should we define health so that it is an identifiable goalpost for our social policies and technological developments? This lecture will discuss whether an appropriate goal for our health minded social policies and technological developments can be identified.
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26.5.2016 "Better Health, Improving Health Care†is a strategic briefing document prepared by the Department for the incoming Minister for Health, in advance of the publication of the Programme for Government. It sets out some strategic considerations to inform the task of developing a clear and coherent agenda for action to improve the health service. Better Health, Improving Health Care
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In: Routledge studies in public health
The impact of the United Nations "Healthy Prisons" initiative has highlighted the importance of health and health promotion in incarcerated populations. This invaluable book discusses the many health and medical issues that arise or are introduced into prisons from the perspective of both inmates and prison staff. Health and Health Promotion in Prison places key issues in prison healthcare into a historical perspective and investigates contemporary policy drivers. It then addresses the significant legal issues relating to health in prison settings and the human rights implications and question.
In: Routledge studies in public health
1. The need for correctional public health and health promotion -- 2. Health in prisons : a historical perspective -- 3. Approaching health and human rights in prison : comparing England and Wales and the European Court of Human Rights, and the United States -- 4. The resurrection of the body in penology : prison health care as physical punishment in a twentieth-century US correctional system -- 5. On giving good care to bad people : examining the principles of prison health care -- 6. Pedagogy for prisoners : an approach to peer health education for inmates -- 7. Prison staff occupational health and safety and its relationship with inmate health -- 8. Ensuring health in prison and achieving healthy prisons : the TECH model -- 9. Mental health and treatment in prisons : hospitals of last resort or rehabilitation? -- 10. Conclusions : some principles of public health and health in prisons.
In: World medical & health policy, Band 6, Heft 4, S. 483-492
ISSN: 1948-4682
We are concerned that providing insurance for the previously uninsured will be seen as a panacea for resolving health disparities, for the social environment makes a tremendous difference in health outcomes. A careful examination of the factors involved in the social determinants of health shows that health insurance plays only a small role in alleviating health disparities. In this commentary, we highlight the complexity of the problem of the social determinants of health and health disparities in the United States by comparing two neighborhoods in Baltimore City and by examining hypertension and mental health disorders.
In: World health forum: an intern. journal of health development, Band 9, Heft 1988
ISSN: 0251-2432
In: Research in the Sociology of Health Care Ser v.31
This volume looks at the key links between social determinants, health disparities and health and health care. There is a particular focus on macro-level systems and micro-level issues, including the examination of issues for patients, carers and providers of care.
In response to the need to place health at the centre of the development agenda, the Director-General of WHO appointed in January 2000 a Commission on Macroeconomics and Health consisting of a group of leading economists and health experts. The commission's findings are presented in this report, which describes a new strategy for investing in health for economic development, especially in the world's poorest countries. Proposing a new global partnership of developing and developed countries, the report states that timely and bold action could save around 8 million lives each year in developing
In: American behavioral scientist: ABS, Band 38, Heft 1, S. 92-107
ISSN: 1552-3381
This article explores the pressures bearing on health care systems in advanced industrialized countries, particularly the United States, drawing on Geoffrey Vickers's concepts that direct attention to systemic interactions between individual health and the "health-supporting milieus" and between health and other aspects of public policy. It argues that more coordinated policies over a broad front, the management of expectations, and the development of a less technically oriented, more caring health system will all be necessary if a healthy longevity and greater equality of health are to be achieved.
In: American behavioral scientist: ABS, Band 38, Heft 1, S. 92-107
ISSN: 0002-7642