Health, illness or addiction: social aspects Books
Taylor & Francis The Philosophy of Public Health
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£137.75
Taylor & Francis Ltd AIDS South Africa and the Politics of Knowledge Routledge Global Health Series
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£128.25
Taylor & Francis Ltd Gender and WellBeing in Europe Historical and Contemporary Perspectives
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£137.75
Taylor & Francis Ltd Gender and HIVAIDS Critical Perspectives from the Developing World Routledge Global Health Series
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£128.25
Taylor & Francis Critical Intersex Queer Interventions
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£137.75
Taylor & Francis Ltd Global Perspectives on War Gender and Health The Sociology and Anthropology of Suffering Global Connections Hardcover
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£90.27
Taylor & Francis Somatechnics Queering the Technologisation of Bodies 4 Queer Interventions
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£142.50
Taylor & Francis Transgressive Bodies
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£137.75
Taylor & Francis Counselling Ideologies Queer Challenges to Heteronormativity
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£137.75
Taylor & Francis Ltd The Legal Medical and Cultural Regulation of the Body Transformation and Transgression Medical Law and Ethics
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£137.75
Taylor & Francis Ltd Culture Bodies and the Sociology of Health
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£137.75
Taylor & Francis Ltd Children and AIDS
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£128.25
Taylor & Francis Ltd Medical Proofs Social Experiments Clinical Trials in Shifting Contexts
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£137.75
Taylor & Francis Ltd Landscapes of Care Comparative Perspectives on Family Caregiving
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£137.75
Taylor & Francis Ltd Deathscapes
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£137.75
Taylor & Francis Anthropologies of Cancer in Transnational Worlds
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£36.99
Taylor & Francis Diagnostic Controversy
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£36.99
Taylor & Francis Dementia as Social Experience
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£128.25
Taylor & Francis Ltd Crack Cocaine A Practical Treatment Approach For The Chemically Dependent
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£59.84
Taylor & Francis Ltd Contemporary PhysicianAuthors
Book SynopsisThis book examines the phenomenon of physician-authors. Focusing on the books that contemporary doctors write--the stories that they tell--with contributors critically engaging their work. A selection of original chapters from leading scholars in medical and health humanities analyze the literary output of doctors, including Oliver Sacks, Danielle Ofri, Atul Gawande, Louise Aronson, Siddhartha Mukherjee, and Abraham Verghese. Discussing issues of moral meaning in the works of contemporary doctor-writers, from memoir to poetry, this collection reflects some of the diversity of medicine today. A key reference for all students and scholars of medical and health humanities, the book will be especially useful for those interested in the relationship between literature and practising medicine.Trade Review"Contemporary Physicians-Authors demonstrates that most of today's writers speak in a self-aware, reflective voice that keeps them close to the ground, while they also retain the flexibility to take a more bird's-eye view to comment, report, and advocate. The book's primary audience is academic (e.g., students and professors of medical humanities), but anyone who has read a few or more of these authors is likely to find something of interest and perhaps discover a brand-new author to investigate."-Jack Coulehan, Journal of Medical HumanitiesTable of ContentsIntroduction. Part One: Two Traditional Representatives. 1.Richard Selzer: Three Troubling Tales of Physicians’ Peculiar Behavior 2.Oliver Sacks: A Kind of Reminiscence. Part Two: Three Contemporary Favorites. 3.Perri Klass: Books Are Like Stethoscopes. 4.Abraham Verghese: The Power of Storytelling. 5.Atul Gawande: Doctoring, Dying, and the Pursuit of "Better". Part Three: Medicine, Meaning, and Identity. 6.Danielle Ofri: Offering Lessons for All. 7.Paul Kalanithi: Sometimes, They Break—Craft as a Window. 8.Joanna Cannon: Leaving Medicine to Pursue a Physician’s Calling. 9.Damon Tweedy: Stories on Being Black, Sick, and Marginalized. 10.Fady Joudah: An Exploration of Borders and Boundaries. 11.Louise Aronson: Using Facts and Stories to Improve Medical Care for Older Adults. 12.Marc Agronin: Into the Heart of Growing Old. Part Four: Alternative Models. 13.David Watts and Frank Huyler: A Tale of Two Patients, 14.Siddhartha Mukherjee: Tending and Extending—The Long and Short of Siddhartha Mukherjee. 15.Arthur Kleinman: Professional Caregiving Narratives Become Personal
£38.99
Taylor & Francis Ltd Embodied Progress
Book SynopsisThis new edition of Sarah Franklin's classic monograph on the development of in vitro fertilisation (IVF) includes two entirely new chapters reflecting on the relevance of the book's findings in the context of the past two decades and providing a state-of-the-art' review of the field today.Over the past 25 years, both the assisted conception industry and the academic field of reproductive studies have grown enormously. IVF, in particular, is belatedly becoming recognised as one of the most influential technologies of the twentieth and twenty-first centuries, with a far-reaching set of implications that have to date been underestimated, understudied and under-reported. This pioneering text was the first to explore the emergence of commercial IVF in the United Kingdom, where the technique was originally developed. During the 1980s, the British Parliament devised a unique system of comprehensive national regulation of assisted reproduction amidst fractious public and media Table of ContentsIntroduction to the 1st edition. Introduction to the second edition. 1.Conception among the anthropologists. 2.Contested conceptions in the enterprise culture. 3.The ‘obstacle course’: the reproductive work of IVF. 4.‘It just takes over’: IVF as a ‘way of life’. 5.Hhaving to try ‘and ‘having to choose’: how IVF ‘makes sense’. 6.The embodiment of progress. Afterword
£38.99
Taylor & Francis Ltd The Curriculum of the Body and the School as
Book SynopsisThis collection brings together cutting-edge research on the history of embodiment, health and schooling in an international context. The book distinguishes a set of educational technologies, schooling practices and school-based public health programmes that organise and influence the bodies of children and young people, defining the curriculum of the body.Taking a historical approach, with a focus on the period in which mass schooling became an international phenomenon, the book is organised according to four major themes. The first positions the school as a modern clinical space, followed by the second that explores programmes and curricula which influence the discipline of and care for the body. The third section examines the role of the built environment on the organisation and experience of children's bodies, and the final section outlines the pedagogies, rules and routines that determine how the body is treated and experienced in school.International and multidisTable of ContentsIntroduction: Bodies, health and schoolingKellie Burns and Helen ProctorPart 1: Clinical practices1. Raising a healthy nation: Provisioning public health in English schools, c. 1875–1914Jim Harris2. Schooling and medical assistance: The school clinics in Rio de Janeiro (Brazil)Heloísa Helena Pimenta Rocha and Henrique Mendonça da Silva3. The mediation of childhood health during the polio era in Australia Kellie Burns, Helen Proctor, Ilektra Spandagou and Heather WeaverPart 2: Programmes and policies4. Educating the underworked: Dudley Allen Sargent and the influence of the rural worker on American physical culture, 1875–1919Jason L. Newton5. Determining biological citizenship: Creating and effacing difference in Puerto Rico’s educationBethsaida Nieves6. Home economics as a school subject in Denmark: From disciplining girls in the kitchen to providing general knowledge about public healthAnnette Rasmussen and Karen E. Andreasen7. In the name of health and comprehensive education: Historicising contemporary school health in ChileFelipe Hidalgo KawadaPart 3: Architecture and spatialities8. The classroom as healthy pavilion: Fresh air, natural light, and student bodies in 19th- and 20th-century American schoolsDale Allen Gyure9. Escaping indoorness: Education and architecture in Italy’s summer camps during the Fascist eraPaolo Sanza10. Architecture of health: Hygiene and schooling in Hong Kong, 1901–1941Stella Meng Wang11. Better Towns: Building healthy communities in New Zealand school textsFrances KellyPart 4: Routines and disciplinary practices12. Glimpses into the black box of schooling: Continuities and discontinuities in ‘gymnastics between the desks’, 1880s–1970sMarta Brunelli13. Who owns the body of the child? Human rights and corporal punishment in 1980s AustraliaHelen Proctor, Kellie Burns and David Magro14. Historical and contemporary perspectives on gendered school uniforms in AustraliaHeather Weaver
£35.99
Taylor & Francis Ltd The 14 Day Rule and Human Embryo Research
Book SynopsisThis assessment of Britain's influential 14 day rule governing embryo research explores how and why it became the de facto global standard for research into human fertilisation and embryology, arguing that its influence and stability offers valuable lessons for successful biological translation.One of the most important features of the 14 day rule, the authors claim, is its reliance on sociological as well as ethical, legislative, regulatory and scientific principles. The careful integration of social expectations and perceptions, as well as sociological definitions of the law and morality, into the development of a robust legislative infrastructure of human fertilisation and embryology', enabled what has come to be known as the Warnock Consensus a solid and enduring public acceptance that has enabled successive parliamentary approval for controversial areas of scientific research in the UK, such as stem cell research and mitochondrial donation, for
£34.19
Taylor & Francis Ltd The 14 Day Rule and Human Embryo Research
Book Synopsis
£128.25
Taylor & Francis The Routledge Handbook of Social Work and
Book SynopsisThe Routledge Handbook of Social Work and Addictive Behaviors is a definitive resource about addictive behaviors, emphasizing substance misuse, gambling, and problematic technology use. Contents address their prevalence in various communities and populations globally, theories related to their origins and etiology, and what is currently known about effective intervention strategies, education, and research. Social workâs biopsychosocial, lifespan, and person-in-environment perspectives underpin the book contents which are applicable to a wide range of professional and social science disciplines. Contents are divided into five sections: The scope and nature of addictive behavior and related problems Addictive behavior across the lifespan and specific populations Interventions to prevent and address addictive behavior and related problems Issues frequently co-occurring with addictive behavior Moving forward This handbook proTable of ContentsList of contributors; Acknowledgments; 1 Introduction to The Routledge Handbook of Social Work and Addictive Behaviors; INTRODUCTION TO SECTION I The scope and nature of addictive behaviors and related problems; 2 Introduction to psychoactive substances; 3 Global alcohol epidemiology: focus on women of childbearing age; 4 Overview of addiction and the brain; 5 The role of genes and environments in shaping substance misuse; 6 Psychological models of addictive behavior; 7 Social environmental contexts of addictive behavior; 8 Gambling disorder: the first behavioral addiction; 9 Internet Gaming Disorder and problematic technology use; INTRODUCTION TO SECTION II Addictive behavior across the lifespan and specific populations; 10 Neonatal abstinence syndrome: recognition, management, and prevention; 11 Fetal alcohol spectrum disorder: evidence, theory, and current insights; 12 The lay of the land: fetal alcohol spectrum disorder (FASD) as a whole-body diagnosis; 13 The adolescent brain: predictors and consequences of substance use; 14 Addictive behaviors during emerging adulthood; 15 Older adults and substance misuse; 16 Understanding addictive behavior from a human diversity perspective; 17 Substance use across the lifespan of the LGBTQ+ population; INTRODUCTION TO SECTION III Interventions to prevent and address addictive behavior and related problems; 18 Intervening around addictive behaviors; 19 Current and emerging pharmacotherapies for addiction treatment; Screening, brief intervention, and referral to treatment (SBIRT) in the substance use system of care; 21 Mindfulness practices in addictive behavior prevention, treatment, and recovery; 22 Working with children whose parents engage in substance misuse; 23 All drugs aren’t created equal: exploring the general and specific effects of psychoactive substances to understand child maltreatment risk by drug type; 24 Working with families affected by a member’s addictive behavior; 25 The impact of addictive behavior on grandfamilies; 26 Planning health promotion programs to prevent substance use disorders and their consequences; 27 Integrated care: identifying and intervening with substance misuse in primary healthcare; 28 Drug treatment courts; 29 Roles for social work and other professions in support of recovery-oriented addiction policies and services; 30 Policy reforms to reduce harms associated with substance misuse; 31 Decriminalization and medicalization of cannabis: implications of the Caribbean experience for global social work practice; 32 Emerging policy and practice responses to substance use with currently and formerly incarcerated women; INTRODUCTION TO SECTION IV Issues frequently co-occurring with addictive behaviors; 33 Understanding addictive behaviors and co-occurring disorders; 34 Substance misuse and intimate partner violence; 35 Substance-involved sexual assault; INTRODUCTION TO SECTION V Moving forward; 36 Implementation of evidence-based substance misuse prevention and treatment interventions; 37 Core health professional education curriculum for risky substance use and substance use disorder; 38 Using GIS and spatial analysis to better integrate context into our understanding of addictive behaviors; 39 Emerging priorities for practice and research; Appendix A: diagnostic criteria for alcohol use disorder (AUD) and substance use disorders (SUD) in DSM-5® and ICD-11 protocols 625; Index
£43.99
Taylor & Francis Ltd Men and Loss
Book SynopsisThis important book draws together new research and theories about bereavement, on the one hand, and men and masculinities on the other, to increase our understanding of men's experience of loss and contribute towards improving support services for men following bereavement.Bereavement and loss are unavoidable events in life and can be challenging experiences for anyone, regardless of gender. However, in contemporary western cultures, men's experience of bereavement continues to be framed by socially constructed ideas surrounding masculinity, which dictate that men must be stoic following a loss, with grief manifesting in either anger or despair. Men who do not grieve in accepted masculine' ways can feel judged, alienated or disenfranchised. This interdisciplinary and interprofessional collection presents theoretical analysis, reports of research findings, reviews of support and interventions, and a wealth of personal accounts. It includes chapters discussing partner loss, ch
£123.50
Taylor & Francis Ltd Cultivated Therapeutic Landscapes
Book SynopsisCultivated Therapeutic Landscapes provides an in-depth and critical exploration of the impact of gardens and gardening on health and wellbeing. In this book we explore the ways in which gardens and gardening prevent illness and restore wellbeing, and how they improve social and health equity via tradi-tional and innovative mechanisms and across a range of sites.Therapeutic landscapes are relational, reciprocal, and evolving. In this book, leading scholars from across the globe demonstrate how therapeutic landscapes research and practice is expanded through and around the processes of cultivation. Deliberately interdisciplinary, the book explores how tending and caring for green spaces, collectively and individually, works to prevent and restore health and wellbeing, as well as impact upstream factors determining social justice and equity. A unique combination of academics, clinicians, and practitioners deliver theoretical and practical insights into wide-rangingTable of ContentsIntroductionPauline Marsh and Allison Williams Part I: Boots on: Scoping the cultivated therapeutic landscape 1. Tending more than gardens: Engaging residents in public landscapes to cultivate urban nature Sara Barron, Kate Lee, Maddison Miller and Emily Rugel 2. Gardening for good in Ontario, Canada: A case study of Hamilton’s Victory Gardens Allison Williams 3. Growing health in local food gardens: Case studies of community, school, and home gardens Sumita Ghosh 4. The cultivated ‘healing garden’: Respite and support or lifestyle change? Esther Veen and Karolina Doughty 5. Mental health outcomes associated with gardening: A scoping review Selma Lunde Fjaestad, Jessica L Mackelprang, Takemi Sugiyama and Jonathan Kingsley Part II: Companion planting: Cultivating human wellbeing 6. Critically exploring public realm greenspace as a therapeutic landscape and the role of Green Social Prescribing Jessica Thompson, Michelle Howarth, Michael Hardman and Penny Cook 7. Creating a therapeutic garden for people with Huntington’s Disease and other neurological conditions Josephine Spring 8. Green places in red spaces: Broadening understanding of therapeutic gardening within rural Australia Amy Baker, Alejandra Aguilar and Ben Sellar 9. Health and wellbeing benefits of therapeutic gardens and gardening activities for older people living in residential aged care settings Theresa L Scott Part III: Dig Deep: expanding and enriching the cultivated therapeutic landscape 10. Environmental place-making by the ‘out of place’: Migrants building connections to new landscapes through structured conservation activities Pauline Marsh, Suzanne Mallick, Dave Kendal and Renae Riviere 11. Eradicating malnutrition through small-scale, diverse and local food production Bruce French and Anthea Maynard 12. Nurturing Soil-adarities: Growing multispecies justice in therapeutic landscapes Bethaney Turner 13. Tending the wilds inside: Cultivating healing at the unruly edges of the garden Alice McSherry and Robin Kearns 14. ConclusionHorti-cultural geographies: Situating the garden as an assemblage of health and wellbeing Ronan Foley
£128.25
Taylor & Francis Ltd The Sociology of Health Healing and Illness
Book SynopsisWith thorough coverage of inequality in health care access and practice across the field it surveys, The Sociology of Health, Healing, and Illness is widely acclaimed by instructors as the most comprehensive of any available. Written in an engaging and accessible style, with multiple student-friendly features, it integrates and contextualizes recent research in medical sociology and public health to introduce students to a wide range of issues affecting health, healing, and health care today.This new edition links information on COVID-19 into each chapter, providing students with timely and familiar examples to deepen their understanding of the many social dimensions of health care, such as the social history of medicine, social epidemiology, social stress, health and illness behavior, the medical profession, nurses and allied health workers, complementary and alternative medicine, the physician-patient relationship, medical ethics, and the financing and organization oTrade Review “This new edition is a welcome arrival for all of us concerned with the issues of equality and inclusion in the field of medical sociology. It begins by providing us with a conceptual framework outlining the sociological perspective of health, healing and illness as it applies to Covid-19. Students especially appreciate the extensive coverage and inclusive language of race, socioeconomic status, gender, gender identity and sexual orientation that the authors give us throughout their examination. This new edition addresses the current challenges in the field, invoking critical analysis at every turn, while still addressing the core concerns for medical sociology.”Andrea Helzer, California State University, Long Beach“Weiss and Copelton have done an outstanding job in their careful sociological framing of health and illness. This text is especially timely in incorporating discussion of the COVID-19 pandemic. In particular, this edition stands out for its in-depth focus on health care providers and medical education, examining the impacts of specialization, fragmentation, and policy changes. Readers will get a well-rounded introduction to the sociology of health and illness!” Carrie Lee Smith, Millersville UniversityTable of ContentsPrefaceAcknowledgementsList of Tables and Figures1 A Brief Introduction to the Sociology of Health, Healing, and Illness 2 The Development of Scientific Medicine3 Social Epidemiology 4 Social Stress 5 Health Behavior 6 Experiencing Illness and Disability7 Physicians and the Profession of Medicine8 Medical Education and the Socialization of Physicians9 Nurses, Advance Practice Providers, and Allied Health Workers10 Complementary and Alternative Medicine11 The Physician–Patient Relationship12 Professional and Ethical Obligations of Physicians in the Physician–Patient Relationship 13 The United States Health Care System14 Health Care Delivery15 The Social Implications of Advanced Health Care Technology16 Comparative Health Care SystemsName Index Subject Index
£33.99
Taylor & Francis Ltd Poverty and Social Inequality in Wales
Book SynopsisOriginally published in 1980, this book presents a detailed empirical analysis of the key dimensions of inequality and poverty in Wales, discussing such aspects as the distribution of income and wealth, the housing situation, the functioning of the NHS and urban deprivation. Wales emerges as a country severely disadvantaged in relation to much of the rest of Britain. Moreover, the extent of inequalities within Wales is also striking. In the second part of the book each contributor applies a particular theoretical perspective to an aspect of the situation discussed in the first part. The perspectives adopted are diverse, ranging from Keynesianism, through dual labour markets to dependency theory and Marxist analysis. Each essay emphasises the importance of locating our understanding of poverty and social inequality in the context of the patterns of economic development in Wales and in the functioning of the State apparatus.
£27.99
Taylor & Francis Ltd Infection Prevention and Control
Book SynopsisAn understanding of the social sciences within infection prevention and control (IPC) is important for those working in health and social care. This new book, Infection Prevention and Control: A Social Science Perspective positions the specialty of IPC as more than a technical discipline concerned with microbes. It is about people and their behaviour in context and the book therefore explores a number of relevant social sciences and their relationship to IPC across different contexts and cultures. IPC is relevant to every person who works in, and accesses health care and it remains a global challenge. Exploring novel approaches and perspectives that expand our collective horizons in an ever changing and evolving IPC landscape therefore makes sense.Key Features: Offers new perspectives beyond the topic area of infection prevention and control, to push the frontiers of knowledge and to challenge the status quo Interprofessional in nature and relevantTable of ContentsPart 1: Psychosocial Perspectives Chapter 1: Psychosocial theories and approaches: Their impact upon infection prevention and controlChapter 2: The psychosocial nature of infection prevention and controlChapter 3: The concept of truthPart 2: Leadership PerspectivesChapter 4: Leadership and influence in infection prevention and control Chapter 5: Power and compliance within infection prevention and control practiceChapter 6: Patient safety, governance, leadership and infection prevention and controlChapter 7: Communicating with compassion: service user perspectivesChapter 8: The weaponising of IPC and its heart breaking consequencesChapter 9: Why do we choose to work in infection prevention and control?Part 3: Real world perspectivesChapter 10: Human factors engineering in infection prevention and controlChapter 11: How we talk about infection prevention and hand hygiene matters for behaviour change Chapter 12: Do campaigns make you anxious: A focus on unintended consequencesChapter 13: Educating, engaging, campaigning – social media as an adjunct to infection prevention and controlChapter 14: Unshackling infectiousness and dismantling stigma: Gay men and HIVChapter 15: Physician Associates and their role in reducing the transmission of infection - a personal perspectiveChapter 16: Infection prevention and control in healthcare-built environmentsChapter 17: Musings on philosophy and infection prevention and control
£36.99
Taylor & Francis Ltd Breathlessness and Biosociality
Book SynopsisThis book delves into the intricate landscape of respiratory diseases among older people, shedding light on their biosocial encounters while grappling with chronic breathlessness. While respiratory ailments predominantly afflict older people, often stemming from lifestyle choices like smoking, contemporary factors such as the COVID-19 pandemic and escalating air pollution further exacerbate respiratory health challenges. Rooted in ethnographic research conducted in the UK, the narrative captures the quotidian struggles associated with abnormal breathingan aspect typically overlooked despite its indispensability to life. Through poignant accounts, the book elucidates the profound transformations engendered by medical diagnoses, delving into their ripple effects on personal relationships and social engagements, while also offering insights into coping mechanisms. Chapters traverse the contours of patient identity, societal perceptions, community healthcare dynamics, advocacy endeavour
£128.25
Taylor & Francis Ltd Pandemics Public Health and the Regulation of
Book SynopsisThis book examines how the COVID-19 pandemic has engendered a new and challenging environment in which borders drawn around people, places, and social structures have hardened and new ones have emerged.Over the course of the COVID-19 pandemic, borders closed or became unwelcoming at the international, national, sub-national, and local levels. Debate persists as to whether those countries and territories that tightly managed their borders, like New Zealand, Australia, or Hong Kong, got it right' compared to those that did not. Without doubt, a majority of those who suffered and died throughout the pandemic have been those from vulnerable populations. Yet on the other hand, efforts taken to manage the spread of the disease, such as through border management, have also disproportionately affected those who are most vulnerable. How then is the right balance to be struck, acknowledging, too, the economic and other imperatives that may dissuade governments from taking public healthTable of ContentsI. INTRODUCTION 1. Introduction Colleen M. Flood, Y.Y. Brandon Chen, Raywat Deonandan, Sam Halabi, and Sophie Thériault II. HISTORIES, CONTESTS, AND COMMUNICATION OF BORDERS AS PUBLIC HEALTH TOOLS 2. The Essential Art of Communication about Balance in Border Closures Raywat Deonandan 3. The Wolf and the Sheepfold: Borders, Containment, and Contested Discourses of Public Health in the Great Influenza Pandemic Era Esyllt Jones 4. Bordering and the Fallacy of Disease Directionality: Ebola, SARS-CoV-2 and Africa’s Confidence Deficit with Global Public Health Chidi Oguamanam 5. Towards Reimagining the IHR Article 43 on Travel Restrictions Lisa Forman & Roojin Habibi III. BORDER AND MOBILITY RESTRICTIONS AS PUBLIC HEALTH TOOLS WITHIN REGIONAL AND NATIONAL BOUNDARIES 6. Management of the European Union’s (Internal and External) Borders during the COVID-19 Pandemic Tamara Hervey, Alexandra Fyfe & Vincent Delhomme 7. Public Health Evidence for Provincial Border Management Brenda J. Wilson 8. First Nations, COVID-19, and the Implications of Spatial Restrictions in a Settler Colonial Context Eva Ottawa, Florence Robert & Sophie Thériault IV. BORDER MEASURES IN COMPARATIVE PERSPECTIVE 9. Border Controls as Part of Aotearoa New Zealand’s Response to the COVID-19 Pandemic Siouxsie Wiles 10. Borders within Borders within Borders: A Legitimate Approach to Controlling the First Two Years of the SARS-CoV-2 Pandemic in Australia Stephen Duckett 11. The United States Response to COVID-19: A Patchwork of Border Regulations Katherine Ginsbach 12. Brazilian Discriminatory Border Control Policy Based on ‘Health Restrictions’ During COVID-19 Pandemic Fernando Aith V. BORDER CONTROLS, MIGRANTS, AND REFUGEES 13. Pandemic Pathways to Permanent Residence Audrey Mackli 14. Spouses of the Pandemic: Data, Racism, and Mental Health Wei William (“Will”) Tao VI. VACCINE PASSPORTS: CIVIL LIBERTIES, HUMAN RIGHTS, AND PUBLIC HEALTH 15. Vaccine Refusals and Freedom of Religion: A Moving Target in a Pandemic Age Carissma Mathen 16. A Brief History of the Science of Vaccine Passports and What the Future Holds Kumanan Wilson 17. Rights Discourse and Canadian Debate Over Vaccine Passports Bryan Thomas 18. Mobility Restrictions, Human Rights, and the Legal Test of Proportionality Jeff King VII. VACCINE PASSPORTS: PRIVACY CLAIMS & TECHNOLOGY FIXES AND FAILURES 19. Pandemic-Fighting Technologies? Lessons from COVID-19 for the Pandemics of the Future Vivek Krishnamurthy & Myka Kollmann 20. Verification Theatre at Borders and in Pockets Michael Veale VIII. BOUNDED VULNERABILITIES: LONG-TERM CARE, PRISONS, PSYCHIATRIC CARE INSTITUTIONS, AND HOMELESSNESS 21. The Paradox of Protecting the Vulnerable: An Analysis of the Canadian Public Discourse on Older Adults during the COVID-19 Pandemic Martine Lagacé, Caroline D. Bergeron, Tracey O’Sullivan, Samantha Oostlander, Pascale Dangoisse, Amélie Doucet & Philippe Rodrigues-Rouleau 22. Of Governmental Priorities, Human Rights, and Social Control: Prison Responses to the COVID-19 Pandemic Adelina Iftene 23. Extending the Boundaries of the Psychiatric Hospital: The Use and Misuse of Psychiatric Coercion during the COVID-19 Pandemic in Quebec and Ontario Emmanuelle Bernheim 24. Punishing Mobility: Curfews and Homelessness in Quebec during the COVID-19 Pandemic Véronique Fortin & Céline Bellot IX. ACCESS TO SERVICES, CARE, AND MEDICAL NECESSITIES 25. Bodies Across Borders: A History of Cross-Border Travel for Abortion Services in Poland and Canada Christabelle Sethna & Krystyna Dzwonkowska-Godula 26. Borders Drawn Across Bodies: Advocating for Maternal Health in Times of Crisis Sarah J. Lazin 27. Keeping Border Restrictions Light Enough to Travel: A Humanitarian Perspective on Canada’s Border Control Measures During COVID-19 Jason Nickerson & Joseph Belliveau 28. "Where You Live Shouldn’t Determine Whether You Live": Canada and the Line Between Rhetoric and Reality in Global COVID-19 Vaccine Access Adam R. Houston X. BORDERS, BOUNDARIES, AND THE FUTURE OF GLOBAL HEALTH LAW 29. Cross-Border Mobility of Persons and Goods during Pandemics: Exposing Normative Duality in International Law Pedro A. Villarreal 30. Modeling Approaches to Borders, Geography and Infectious Diseases David Fisman 31. Advancing a Risk-Based Approach to Border Management during Public Health Emergencies of International Concern Kelley Lee, Julianne Piper & Jennifer Fang 32. Global Health Law: Overcoming the Shortfall in Human Resources Tim G. Evans & Priyanka Saksena 33. Conceptual and Tangible Borders under a Revised International Health Regulations or New International Pandemic Agreement Sam Halabi
£36.99
Taylor & Francis Ltd Sociology of Mental Disorder
Book SynopsisThe twelfth edition of the Sociology of Mental Disorder presents the major issues and research findings on the influence of race, social class, gender, and age on the incidence and prevalence of mental disorders. The text also examines the institutions that help those with mental disorders, mental health law, and public policy.Many important updates are new to this edition: The mental health effects of the COVID-19 pandemic are examined. Aging and mental health is discussed in more detail. Updated review of gender differences in mental disorder. A revised and more in-depth discussion of mental health and race. Problems in the community care of the mentally ill are covered. Updates of research and citations throughout. Blending foundational concepts and sociological perspectives on mental health issues with newer studies and accounts in an accessible and authoritative survey of the field, the new edition of
£45.99
Taylor & Francis Ltd The Disabled Will
Book SynopsisThis book defends a comprehensive new vision of what addiction is and how people with addictions should be treated. The author argues that, in addition to physical and intellectual disabilities, there are volitional disabilities disabilities of the will and that addiction is best understood as a species of volitional disability.This theory serves to illuminate long-standing philosophical and psychological perplexities about addiction and addictive motivation. It articulates a normative framework within which to understand prohibition, harm reduction, and other strategies that aim to address addiction. The argument of this book is that these should ultimately be evaluated in terms of reasonable accommodations for addicted people and that the priority of addiction policy should be the provision of such accommodations. What makes this book distinctive is that it understands addiction as a fundamentally political problem, an understanding that is suggested by standard legal app
£35.99
Taylor & Francis Ltd Birthing Justice
Book SynopsisThe second edition of this pathbreaking, widely taught book offers six new chapters, on breastfeeding and Black infant health; Black birthing during COVID; Black doulas rethinking birthing practices; the recent buildup of a US national movement; childbirth in Zanzibar; and expanding the global movement for sexual and reproductive well-being. Other chapters are updated throughout. Birthing Justice puts Black womenâs voices at the center of the debate on what should be done to fix the broken maternal care system. It foregrounds Black womenâs agency in the birth justice movement. First published in 2016, Birthing Justice is a seminal text for those interested in maternal healthcare, reproductive justice, health equity, and intersectional racial justice, especially in courses on gender studies, Black studies, public health, and training programs for midwives and OB/GYNs. Additional resources and a reading group guide are available at www.blackwomenbirthingjustice.com.Table of ContentsIntroduction: Beyond Coercion and Malign Neglect: Black Women and the Struggle for Birth Justice by Julia Chinyere Oparah with Black Women Birthing Justice Section I: Birthing Histories Queen Elizabeth Perry Turner: "Granny Midwife," 1931-1956 by Darline Turner Regulating Childbirth: Physicians and Granny Midwives in South Carolina by Alicia D. Bonaparte Speak Their Names: The Power of Sankofa to Reclaim Black Midwifery by Michelle Drew Section II: Beyond Medical versus Natural: Redefining Birth Injustice An Abolitionist Mama Speaks: On Natural Birth and Miscarriage by Viviane Saleh-Hanna Mothering: A Post-C-Section Journey by Jacinda Townsend Confessions of a Black Pregnant Dad by Syrus Marcus Ware Reclaiming Breastfeeding and Protecting Black Infant Health by Kimberly Allers Seale Birth Justice and Population Control by Loretta J. Ross Beyond Silence and Stigma: Pregnancy and HIV for Black Women in Canada by Marvelous Muchenje and Victoria Logan Kennedy What I Carry: A Story of Love and Loss by Iris Jacob Sheltering in Community: Re-imagining Black birth during the COVID-19 pandemic by Jennifer A. James, Julia Chinyere Oparah and Alexus Roane Images from the Safe Motherhood Quilt Section III: Changing Lives, One Birth at a Time This is How we Fight: Black Mamas and Breastfeeding during the COVID-19 pandemic by TaNefer L. Camara Birthing Sexual Freedom and Healing: A Survivor Mother's Birth Story by Biany Pérez Birth as Battle Cry: A Doula's Journey from Home to Hospital by Gina Mariela Rodríguez Sister Midwife: Nurturing and Reflecting Black Womanhood in an Urban Hospital by Stephanie Etienne WAJAMAMA: Transforming Childbirth in Zanzibar through Holistic Midwifery Care by Nafisa Jiddawi A Love Letter to My Daughter: Love as a Political Act by Haile Eshe Cole New Visions in Birth, Intimacy, Kinship, and Sisterly Partnerships by Shannon Gibney and Valerie Deus I Am My Hermana's Keeper: Reclaiming Afro-Indigenous Ancestral Wisdom as a Doula by Griselda Rodriguez The First Cut Is the Deepest: A Mother-Daughter Conversation about Birth, Justice, Healing, and Love by Pauline Ann McKenzie-Day and Alexis Pauline Gumbs Section IV: Taking Back Our Power: Organizing for Birth Justice Unexpected Allies: Obstetrician Activism, VBACs, and the Birth Justice Movement by Christ-Ann Magloire and Julia Chinyere Oparah Becoming an Outsider-Within: Jennie Joseph's Activism in Florida Midwifery by Alicia D. Bonaparte and Jennie Joseph Embodied Abolitionism: Prisons, Pregnancy, and the Struggle for Birth Justice by Priscilla A. Ocen and Julia Chinyere Oparah Lifting Up Black Doulas: Black Women Organizing to Reimagine Birthwork by Linda Jones, Monica R. McLemore and Sayida Peprah-Wilson Black Mamas Matter: How Black Women Built a National Movement for Black Maternal Health, Rights and Justice by Elizabeth Dawes Gay Expanding a Transnational Movement for Sexual and Reproductive Wellbeing by Joia Crear-Perry, Kelly Davis, Ana Barreto, and Aja Clark
£35.99
Taylor & Francis Intersections of Feminist Technoscience and Phenomenology
Book SynopsisIntersections of Feminist Technoscience and Phenomenology: Subjectivity, Embodiment, Agency brings together feminist phenomenology and feminist technoscience studies with the aim of gaining a more comprehensive understanding of subjectivity and subjectivities, as embodied and situated in the world.The book demonstrates how combining insights from both of these traditions can deepen feminist analyses of pressing contemporary issues, from climate change to medical technologies, while contributing to broader discussions in feminist theory, epistemology, and subjectivity studies. The volume is organized into three interconnected parts examining situated subjectivity and knowledge production, embodiment and normative body formation, and the relationship between affectivity and agency.Intersections of Feminist Technoscience and Phenomenology is an essential resource for both undergraduates and postgraduates studying Gender Studies, Philosophy, Science and Technology Studies, Environmental and Medical Humanities, and Bioethics.
£137.75
Taylor & Francis Ltd Who Lives Who Dies Who Decides
Book SynopsisWho Lives, Who Dies, Who Decides? looks at several of the most contentious issues in many societies. The book asks, whose rights are protected? How do these rights and protections change over time, and who makes those decisions? This book explores the fundamentally sociological processes which underlie the quest for morality and justice in human societies. The author sheds light on the social movements and social processes at the root of these seemingly personal moral questions. The third edition contains a new chapter on torture entitled, Taking Life and Inflicting Suffering. Table of ContentsTABLE OF CONTENTSDetailed ContentsPreface to the Third EditionPreface to the Second EditionAcknowledgmentsChapter 1 A Single Question PART I: A Moral System Evolves Chapter 2 An Exclusionary Movement is Born Chapter 3 Legal Reform to Eliminate Defectives Chapter 4 Redrawing the Boundaries of Protected Life Chapter 5 Crystallizing Events and Ethical PrinciplesPART II: The Early Moments and Months of Life Chapter 6 A Bolt from the Blue: Abortion is LegalizedChapter 7 Man’s Law or God’s WillChapter 8 Inches from LifeChapter 9 Should the Baby Live? PART III: The Boundaries of Tolerable Suffering Chapter 10 Limits to Tolerable SufferingChapter 11 Alleviating Suffering and Protecting LifeChapter 12 God, Duty, and Life Worth Living Chapter 13 Assisted DyingPART IV: Taking Life and Inflicting SufferingChapter 14 Removing the Protective Boundaries of LifeChapter 15 A Campaign to Stop the ExecutionsChapter 16 The Pendulum Swings, the Debate ContinuesChapter 17 Justifying TortureChapter 18 Lessons LearnedIndex
£51.29
Taylor & Francis Ltd Integrated Approaches to Drug and Alcohol
Book SynopsisIntegrated Approaches to Drug and Alcohol Problems: Action on Addiction provides a pathway through the field of addiction, giving a clear description of points along that path, from the beginning of problematic use of drugs and alcohol, to treatment, support, recovery and reintegration in society. The book illustrates the principle of integrated approaches to tackling the rise in problems with addiction. Practical applications of these approaches are demonstrated in the work of UK charity Action on Addiction, one organisation which has been influenced by, and contributed to, the research and practice of the authors. The interventions illustrated within Integrated Approaches to Drug and Alcohol Problems demonstrate how the findings of international research can be brought together to provide effective services for individuals, families and communities suffering from addiction-related problems.Some of the foremost internationally recognized addictiTrade Review"This book makes an invaluable contribution to further developing effective ways forward in dealing with addiction, it appears at a time when it has never been more important to take an integrated approach to improving our understanding of addiction and finding ever more innovative and effective responses to what is the biggest preventable killer in the UK." - Graham Beech, Chief Executive of Action on Addiction"This book will be of considerable value. It has gathered together contributors from both outside of and within the organisation, ensuring a high quality mix of practical experience and research excellence. Action on Addiction is an innovative charity which works in many areas of addiction – offering a variety of approaches to treatment, and also focusing on research, professional education and development, prevention, and help for families and children. Anyone interested in routes into and out of addiction will benefit from reading this book and find lots that is both innovative and inspiring." - Professor Richard Velleman, University of Bath, UK and Sangath Community NGO, India"With this volume, Action on Addiction has hit a winner yet again, bringing leading scholars together to apply the best science and clinical wisdom to the growing problem of addiction." - Professor Keith Humphreys, Stanford University, California; former Senior Advisor, White House Office of National Drug Control Policy; Honorary Professor of Psychiatry, King's College LondonTable of ContentsForeword Graham Beech Preface & Acknowledgements Willm Mistral List of Contributors Part One Routes to Addiction 1 From Substance Use to Addiction Willm Mistral 2 My Story of Addiction and Recovery Geri Lettle Part Two Action for Individuals 3 SHARP Intensive Day Treatment Tim Leighton 4 Residential Treatment: countering the chaos of addiction Kirby Gregory Part Three Action for Families and Young People 5 M-PACT: supporting families affected by parental substance misuse Lorna Templeton 6 FAMILIES: you don’t have to be addicted to suffer from addiction Nick Barton 7 Young People and Substance Misuse: the power of personality Maeve O’Leary-Barrett & Patricia J Conrod Part Four Action for Policy and Practice 8 Reducing Deaths from Opiate Overdose: Take-Home-Naloxone Rebecca McDonald, Rhian Hills, Carole Hunter, Kirsten Horsburgh, Andrew McAuley, Rosie Mundt-Leach, Sarah Small & John Strang 9 Management of Alcohol Use Disorders in the UK Ed Day & Mandip Jheeta 10 New Drugs, Old Responses?Willm Mistral 11 Improving Addiction Workforce Skills Devin Ashwood & Jane Rowley 12 Reducing Alcohol-related Harm among Young People Willm Mistral Part Five Routes to Recovery 13 Twelve-Step Mutual-Help Organizations and Facilitation Interventions John F Kelly & Brandon G Bergman 14 Recovery Advocacy in America William L White Part Six An Integrated Approach to Addiction 15 Action on Addiction – the Charity Nick Barton
£40.84
Taylor & Francis Ltd Women Girls and Addiction
Book SynopsisWomen, Girls, and Addiction is the first book on the efficacy of treatment approaches and interventions that are tailored to working with addicted women, and the first publication of any kind to provide a feminist approach to understanding addiction from the female perspective. Part one provides an overview of feminist theory and addiction counseling, followed by an historical look at women and addiction. Part two gives an in-depth look at the biological, psychological, and social factors. The final section presents a series of chapters spanning the lifespan, which each feature age-specific special issues, treatment strategies, interventions, and commonly encountered topics.Trade ReviewIn this landmark text, [the authors] have given a voice to a population and attention to a problem that heretofore has been overlooked, underserved, or inappropriately treated. Readers will find within these pages a wealth of ways to productively work with addicted women and girls. This book is both a first and a foremost contribution to the field of addiction. - Samuel T. Gladding, Wake Forest University, North Carolina, USA In a field with no shortage of literature on addiction focused on men and boys, Women, Girls, and Addiction is crucial to developing effective helping approaches with women and girls. Briggs and Pepperell deliver a thorough and informative research- and practice-based exploration of addiction from a feminist perspective that takes into account various sociological, cultural and contextual realities that converge and interact. - Hugh C. Crethar, Oklahoma State University, USAAs Cyndi Briggs and Jennifer Pepperell mention in this book, men and women differ on many levels, yet, for some reason, therapeutic treatment for them does not. This becomes problematic in treating females exhibiting addictive behaviors, as the current methods of treatment fail to focus on the relational and cultural aspects of women and the possible underlying reasons they suffer from substance or process addictions. Briggs and Pepperell offer empowering approaches of working with females across the lifespan in addictions treatment, taking into consideration the multifaceted contexts of women’s lives. A feminist perspective in working with women, particularly in addictions, has been needed in mental health! - Dr. Kelly L. Wester, University of North Carolina, USA"The authors...have taken a refreshing approach to addiction counseling by unabashedly asserting their feminist perspective and integrating it throughout their discussion of counseling issues...well written and organized. To be commended for covering a wide range of topics, often in novel ways. This book provides a useful overview of critical and timely issues related to understanding and treating women and girls with addictive disorders." - Christine Grella, PsycCRITIQUES, Vol. 55, Release 15Table of ContentsPreface. Part I: Overview of Women, Girls and Addiction. Feminist Theory and Addiction Counseling. Women, Girls, and Addiction: An Historical Perspective. Part II: Biopsychosocial Influences. Biological Factors. Psychological Factors. Social Factors. Part III: Prevention, Treatment, and Relapse Prevention Across the Lifespan. Children and Adolescents. Adult Women. Women in Late Adulthood.
£37.99
Taylor & Francis Ltd How Music Helps in Music Therapy and Everyday Life
Book SynopsisWhy is music so important to most of us? How does music help us both in our everyday lives, and in the more specialist context of music therapy? This book suggests a new way of approaching these topical questions, drawing from Ansdell''s long experience as a music therapist, and from the latest thinking on music in everyday life. Vibrant and moving examples from music therapy situations are twinned with the stories of ''ordinary'' people who describe how music helps them within their everyday lives. Together this complementary material leads Ansdell to present a new interdisciplinary framework showing how musical experiences can help all of us build and negotiate identities, make intimate non-verbal relationships, belong together in community, and find moments of transcendence and meaning. How Music Helps is not just a book about music therapy. It has the more ambitious aim to promote (from a music therapist''s perspective) a better understanding of ''music and change'' in our personTrade Review’How Music Helps represents a fascinating and thought-provoking investigation into the importance of music in the lives of people. With a philosophical orientation that will resonate with many of us who are advocates of the social-cultural impact of music and music making, Ansdell expertly weaves person-centered narratives and theoretical reflection. A first rate book from an author who is continuing the legacy of Nordoff and Robbins by always thinking musically within the music therapy context’. Lee Higgins, Boston University, USA ’With ecological sensitivity as subject and method, Gary Ansdell has produced an exquisite guide to the exploration of music’s help in music therapy and in everyday life. The question of how music helps is approached by elaborations of where and when music helps, for people in specific situations. This is food for our theoretical imagination and a stimulating invitation to interdisciplinary work.’ Brynjulf Stige, University of Bergen, Norway ’Ansdell's newest music therapy book is not a research study, a theory or practice handbook, or a textbook for music therapists. It is instead an eco-phenomenology of the benefits of music, exploring where, when, and how music helps people make connections in order to heal and grow ... Ansdell provides useful diagrams, an appendix about his method, and extensive scholarly apparatus. For anyone in the healing professions, this book demonstrates that all musicians can benefit from the experiences of healing that come from making music for themselves and with other people. ...Highly recommended. Lower-division undergraduates through faculty and professionals.’ Choice ’... a complex and thoroughly enriching, challenging and inspiring reading experience. I highly recommend this book to any music therapist, musician and music lover. Approaches: Music Therapy & Special Music EducationTable of ContentsMusic's Help; I: Musical Worlds; 1: Musical Ecologies; 2: Musical Lifeworlds; II: Musical Experience; 3: The Music of Experience; 4: Aspects of Musical Experience; 5: Helpful Musical Experiences; III: Musical Personhood; 6: Musical Recognition; 7: Core Musicality; 8: Musical Identities; 9: Musical Performances; IV: Musical Relationship; 10: Musical Connection; 11: Musical Companionship; 12: Musical Dialogue; 13: Musical Meeting; V: Musical Community; 14: Musical Togetherness; 15: Musical Hospitality; 16: Musical Belonging; 17: Musical Ritual; VI: Musical Transcendence; 18: Musical Epiphany; 19: Musical Thresholds; 20: Musical Hope; Musical Flourishing
£39.99
Cambridge University Press AIDS Counselling Institutional Interaction and Clinical Practice 11 Studies in Interactional Sociolinguistics Series Number 11
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£36.87
Cambridge University Press Alcohol and the Community
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£41.79
Cambridge University Press Alcohol Addiction and Christian Ethics 27 New Studies in Christian Ethics Series Number 27
Book SynopsisAddictive disorders are characterised by a division of the will, in which the addict is attracted both by a desire to continue the addictive behaviour and also by a desire to stop it. Academic perspectives on this predicament usually come from clinical and scientific standpoints, with the 'moral model' rejected as outmoded. But Christian theology has a long history of thinking and writing on such problems and offers insights which are helpful to scientific and ethical reflection upon the nature of addiction. Chris Cook reviews Christian theological and ethical reflection upon the problems of alcohol use and misuse, from biblical times until the present day. Drawing particularly upon the writings of St Paul the Apostle and Augustine of Hippo, a critical theological model of addiction is developed. Alcohol dependence is also viewed in the broader ethical perspective of the use and misuse of alcohol within communities.Trade ReviewReview of the hardback: 'With moral theologian, doctor, and then policy maker in mind, this book goes a good distance in making plausible how addiction can be better understood when the natural social sciences' are brought together with theology.' Studies in Christian EthicsReview of the hardback: 'The author, psychiatrist and Anglican priest Christopher Cook, indeed succeeds in illuminating this contribution in a scholarly, thorough, and readable light.' Journal of Addictive DiseasesReview of the hardback: '… the extra work required for non-theologians to engage fully with this book pays off in richer understanding of how the world's largest religion continues to grapple with one of the world's greatest public health challenges.' AddictionReview of the hardback: 'This is an entirely praiseworthy attempt by Chris Cook to open the ethical debates on alcohol questions amongst Christians after many years of embarrassed silence.' A Theology of the Use and Misuse of AlcoholReview of the hardback: '[Christopher Cook's] expertise with both theology and addiction psychiatry is reflected in this well-argued work, combining up-to-date psychiatry and public health with theology built on Biblical and patristic foundations.' The British Journal of PsychiatryReview of the hardback: '… a helpful introduction to a complex and complicated issue…' International Journal of Public TheologyTable of ContentsPreface; 1. Alcohol, addiction and Christian ethics: introduction; 2. An addiction in context: the use, misuse and harmful use of alcohol; 3. Drunkenness as vice in the New Testament; 4. Drunkenness as intemperance: Augustine, Aquinas, Luther and Whitefield; 5. Temperance redefined: the nineteenth century temperance movement; 6. Addiction as sin and syndrome: the divided self; 7. Alcohol, addiction and Christian ethics; 8. Conclusions.
£32.29
Cambridge University Press Circles of Recovery
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£36.09
Cambridge University Press A Disease of Society
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£47.50
Cambridge University Press A Disease of Society
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£23.74
Cambridge University Press The Search for Rational Drug Control
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£39.90
Cambridge University Press Drugs and Rights Cambridge Studies in Philosophy and Public Policy
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£73.14