Public health and preventive medicine Books
Johns Hopkins University Press My House Is Killing Me
Book SynopsisWhether you have allergies or asthma, or you just want to avoid exposures to indoor contaminants and allergens, this book will teach you how to have a healthier home. In this thoroughly revised edition of My House Is Killing Me! Jeffrey C. and Connie L. May draw on the dramatic personal stories of their clients to help readers understand the links between indoor environmental conditions and human health. Explaining how air conditioning, finished basements, and other home features affect indoor air quality, the authors offer a step-by-step approach to identifying, controlling, and even eliminating the sources of indoor pollutants and allergens. This new edition includes more than 60 color photographs expanded coverage on the dangers posed by volatile organic compounds (VOCs) produced by such common items as paint, carpet, and household cleaning products up-to-date information on the potential risks of installing spray polyurethane foam (SPF) insulation completely new case studies of pTrade ReviewThe May's continue to be masterful storytellers, using their work with clients to help solve problems and increase education of their indoor spaces.—Healthy IndoorsTable of ContentsForeword, by Jonathan M. Samet, MD, and Elizabeth Matsui, MD, MHSAppreciationIntroduction Part I. The Stage of Our LivesChapter 1. Seeing the InvisibleChapter 2. Cast of Small Characters—Read This Chapter If You Dare!Chapter 3. "Trojan Horse" AllergensChapter 4. Creepy Crawlers (Apologies for the Title!)Chapter 5. The Three Ps—Pets, Pests, and PeopleChapter 6. The SetPart II. Daily LifeChapter 7. Living Rooms, Family Rooms, and Dining AreasChapter 8. Rooms with Water—The BathroomChapter 9. Rooms with Water—The KitchenChapter 10. Rooms with Water—The LaundryChapter 11. BedroomsChapter 12. Attached Garages, Bulkheads, Porches, and DecksChapter 13. The ExteriorChapter 14. Indoor Air Quality in Multi-Unit BuildingsPart III. Below and AboveChapter 15. Unfinished Basements and Crawl SpacesChapter 16. Finished BasementsChapter 17. AtticsPart IV. Heating and CoolingChapter 18. Heating and Cooling with DuctsChapter 19. Heating and Cooling without DuctsChapter 20. More on Heating, Cooling, and FuelPart V. Clean It Up—Inside and OutChapter 21. Renovation and New ConstructionChapter 22. More Environmental HazardsChapter 23. Testing and RemediationChapter 24. CleaningClosing Remarks: Take ChargeNotesGlossaryResource GuideIndex
£42.75
Johns Hopkins University Press My House Is Killing Me
Book SynopsisWhether you have allergies or asthma, or you just want to avoid exposures to indoor contaminants and allergens, this book will teach you how to have a healthier home. In this thoroughly revised edition of My House Is Killing Me! Jeffrey C. and Connie L. May draw on the dramatic personal stories of their clients to help readers understand the links between indoor environmental conditions and human health. Explaining how air conditioning, finished basements, and other home features affect indoor air quality, the authors offer a step-by-step approach to identifying, controlling, and even eliminating the sources of indoor pollutants and allergens. This new edition includes more than 60 color photographs expanded coverage on the dangers posed by volatile organic compounds (VOCs) produced by such common items as paint, carpet, and household cleaning products up-to-date information on the potential risks of installing spray polyurethane foam (SPF) insulation completely new case studies of pTrade ReviewThe May's continue to be masterful storytellers, using their work with clients to help solve problems and increase education of their indoor spaces.—Healthy IndoorsTable of ContentsForeword, by Jonathan M. Samet, MD, and Elizabeth Matsui, MD, MHSAppreciationIntroduction Part I. The Stage of Our LivesChapter 1. Seeing the InvisibleChapter 2. Cast of Small Characters—Read This Chapter If You Dare!Chapter 3. "Trojan Horse" AllergensChapter 4. Creepy Crawlers (Apologies for the Title!)Chapter 5. The Three Ps—Pets, Pests, and PeopleChapter 6. The SetPart II. Daily LifeChapter 7. Living Rooms, Family Rooms, and Dining AreasChapter 8. Rooms with Water—The BathroomChapter 9. Rooms with Water—The KitchenChapter 10. Rooms with Water—The LaundryChapter 11. BedroomsChapter 12. Attached Garages, Bulkheads, Porches, and DecksChapter 13. The ExteriorChapter 14. Indoor Air Quality in Multi-Unit BuildingsPart III. Below and AboveChapter 15. Unfinished Basements and Crawl SpacesChapter 16. Finished BasementsChapter 17. AtticsPart IV. Heating and CoolingChapter 18. Heating and Cooling with DuctsChapter 19. Heating and Cooling without DuctsChapter 20. More on Heating, Cooling, and FuelPart V. Clean It Up—Inside and OutChapter 21. Renovation and New ConstructionChapter 22. More Environmental HazardsChapter 23. Testing and RemediationChapter 24. CleaningClosing Remarks: Take ChargeNotesGlossaryResource GuideIndex
£19.47
Johns Hopkins University Press Feeding the World Well
Book SynopsisLeading experts reveal ways that the future of food production for the world's burgeoning population can (and must) be both sustainable and ethical. In the United States, food is abundant and cheap but loaded with hidden costs to the environment, human health, animal welfare, and the people who work in our food systems. The country's current food production systems lack diversity in crops and animals and are intensified but not sustainable, inhumane in the treatment of animals, and inconsiderate of labor. In order to feed the world's rapidly growing population with high-quality, ethically produced food, new food production systems are urgently needed. These new systems must be genetically diverse and environmentally sustainable, and they need to follow internationally recognized animal welfare and labor practices. Feeding the World Well examines these costs of cheap food while presenting a unique framework for ethical food systems: the Core Ethical Commitments, which are designed tTable of ContentsList of Contributors Acknowledgments Introduction Alan M. GoldbergPart I. The Big Picture1. Feeding the World (Well): The Moral ImperativeJessica Fanzo2. Malnutrition, Food Systems, and Climate ActionMartin W. BloemPart II. Food Systems in Context3. The Agriculture We DeserveEllen K. Silbergeld4. The Pew Commission on Industrial Farm Animal Production in America: Lessons LearnedRobert Martin5. Agriculture in TransitionFrederick L. Kirschenmann6. Agricultural Exceptionalism and the US Regulatory Landscape Susan A. Schneider and Meredith Kaufman7. US Oversight of GM CropsJennifer Kuzma8. Conflicts of Interest in Food and Nutrition ResearchMarion Nestle9. Global Food Demand Projections: A ReviewMichiel van Dijk, Yashar Saghai, Marie Luise Rau, and Tom MorleyPart III. Contemporary Challenges and Complexities in Food Ethics Part III.A. Environment10. Food, Environment, and EthicsTara Garnett11. Water Utilization and FoodKees van Leeuwen12. The Impact and Opportunity of Wasted FoodJonathan Bloom13. Climate Change and Food Production: Big Worries, Uncertain ImpactsEvan FraserPart III.B. Producers and Laborers14. Primary Agricultural Production: Crops and FarmersPaul B. Thompson15. Ethics over Exploitation: Urgent Moral Issues Associated with Labor and Communities in the Food SystemNicole M. Civita16. Equitable Food InitiativePeter O'DriscollPart III.C. Public Health17. How Food Systems Support and Undermine Public Health, Nutrition, and Community Well-Being: Some Ethical Concerns and ControversiesAnne Barnhill18. Food SafetyHerman B. W. M. Koëter19. Antibiotic ResistanceLance B. Price20. Farm Animal Welfare and Human HealthAlan M. GoldbergPart III.D. Animal Welfare21. Animal WelfareBernard Rollin22. Biotechnology and Animal Well-BeingKevin Esvelt23. Certified HumaneAdele DouglassPart IV. Case Studies 24. Niman RanchPaul Willis25. Menus of ChangeAnne E. McBride26. Bon Appétit Management CompanyMaisie Ganzler27. WegmansGillian Kelleher28. US FoodsSylvia Wulf29. Water Recirculating Aquaculture Systems and the Future for Land-Based, Closed-Containment Salmon ProductionChristopher GoodPart V. The Core Ethical Commitments: A Framework for Ethical Food Systems30. The Ethical Basis for Choose FoodAnne Barnhill, Nicole M. Civita, and Ruth Faden31. The Core Ethical CommitmentsAnne Barnhill, Nicole M. Civita, Claire Davis, Shauna Downs, Ruth Faden, Sara Glass, Alan M. Goldberg, Herman B. W. M. Koëter, Bernard Rollin, Paul B. Thompson, Kees van Leeuwen, and Suzanne McMillanndex
£47.18
Johns Hopkins University Press Corporatizing American Health Care
Book SynopsisTracking the evolution of medical care from an individualized small cottage profession to a giant impersonal corporate industry costing Americans over $3 trillion each year. Over the past three decades, the once-efficient American health care system has evolved into a complex maze of monopolies and a racket of bureaucratic checks, approvals, denials, roadblocks, and detours. This shift has created a massive and at times redundant workforce that frustrates patients, as well as physicians, nurses, and administrative staff. Health care costs the United States over $3 trillion each year and consumes over 18% of the country's gross domestic product. That's more than $11,000 for each person in the country each yearmore than double what it costs in most Western European countries to deliver equal or even better care. In Corporatizing American Health Care, Robert W. Derlet, MD, traces the progression of health care policy in the United States. How, he asks, has US health care transformed fTable of ContentsPrefaceAcknowledgmentsIntroduction: The Outrageous Cost of American Health CareChapter 1. Prescription Drugs: Monopolies and ProfitsChapter 2. Hospitals: Profit FirstChapter 3. PhysiciansChapter 4. Health Plans: The Money MiddlemenChapter 5. European Systems of Health Care DeliveryChapter 6. The Affordable Care Act of 2010 and Other Federal Health Care LawsChapter 7. Emergency DepartmentsChapter 8. The Medical Implant Device IndustryChapter 9. Tests and Studies: Radiology, Laboratory, and Technical ProceduresChapter 10. Nursing Homes and Special FacilitiesConclusionReferencesIndex
£25.17
Johns Hopkins University Press Riverblindness in Africa
Book SynopsisThe remarkable story of how a large public-private partnership worked to control and defeat riverblindnessa scourge which had devastated rural communities and impeded socioeconomic development throughout much of Sub-Saharan Africa for generations. Riverblindness (onchocerciasis)a pervasive neglected disease, transmitted by the blackfly, that causes horrific itching, disfigurement, and loss of visionis also known as lion's stare in reference to the fixed, lifeless glare of the eyes blinded by the disease. The disease has destroyed countless lives for generations, particularly in Africa. Its effects are so devastating that the areas where it is most common (large expanses of land around rivers where the fly breeds) end up abandoned as villages move farther and farther away to more arid environments in order to escape the fly-biting, and hence the disease. The disease devastates communities from multiple angles: a large portion of each stricken community's population is disabled, often Table of ContentsForeword, by James D. WolfensohnPrefaceAcknowledgmentsChapter 1. The ChallengeChapter 2. Launching and Scaling Up the Onchocerciasis Control Program Chapter 3. Expansion and RescueChapter 4. The Game Changer—IvermectinChapter 5. Getting Mectizan to Africa, Concluding the OCPChapter 6. A Closer Look at Socioeconomic DevelopmentChapter 7. Widening the Effort to All of AfricaChapter 8. Deepening and Widening the ObjectiveChapter 9. Learning from the Past, Looking to the FuturePeople InterviewedAcronyms and AbbreviationsNotesBibliographyIndex
£38.70
Johns Hopkins University Press Vaccines Did Not Cause Rachels Autism
Book SynopsisTrade ReviewRecommended for popular science readers looking to refute the anti-vaccination debate as well as readers interested in children's public health.—Library JournalHotez's book stands tall not just because he has explained in great detail the humbling efforts of scientists like himself in developing vaccines and immunisation schedules and their intellectual mythbusting efforts after the Wakefield controversy. The reason why Hotez's book is special is that he has gone the extra mile to scientifically understand and tell the world in direct and simple words repeatedly that his daughter's autism has nothing to do with vaccines.—The LancetIn the era of 'fake news,' we need to encourage Hotez's kind of scientific engagement. Scientists are not part of our national discourse on many issues, even on issues directly relating to their expertise. That needs to change. Vaccines Did Not Cause Rachel's Autism is Hotez's shot across the bow, directly aimed at the non-scientific public. Hopefully, it's a shot that will be heard around the world.—Spectator USAHotez isn't pulling any punches.—Foreword ReviewsPeter Hotez has two words for his fellow scientists: Speak up. [Vaccines Did Not Cause Rachel's Autism] seeks to clear some people's muddied perspectives on autism and vaccines while also sharing his journey with his daughter Rachel.—Global Health NOWA tour de force in the field. I have read many books on vaccines and vaccine policies and this one stands out among all of them. Perhaps it is the way Dr. Hotez seamlessly weaves in his and his family's experiences with Rachel's autism. He covers the diagnosis, the daily trials and tribulations, the frustrations, and the successes. I can't recommend this book enough and hope it has a wide audience of physicians, parents, students, and policy makers.—Tracking ZebraDr. Hotez's third published book combines the deeply personal story of his experiences as the father of a child with autism and his equally intimate and detailed knowledge of both vaccine science and what's now known about what does (and does not) cause autism. As a scientist whose research focuses on developing vaccines against an array of devastating tropical diseases that overwhelmingly affect the world's poor, and as one both capable and willing to inform others in terms understandable to the general public, his viewpoint is by equal degrees credible and vitally important. This is a well-reasoned and reasonable book; a well-structured and convincing defense of true science in the age of fake news and rampant pseudoscience.—JIMLEEAUTHOR BlogWithout a shadow of doubt, [this book is] one of Dr. Hotez's most important contributions to humanity. Through its pages, Dr. Hotez wages the largest of battles: the battle against ignorance and indolence, choosing to take a step forward against the powerful and well-installed anti-vaccine movement. Dr. Hotez wrote this book as a vaccine against public skepticism by using veracity and facts. He renewed faith in the medical practice of immunization.—Bulletin of the National Academy of Medicine - VenezuelaDr. Hotez has opened his heart and mind on the pages of this important book, which reads like a psychological autopsy of a family living and struggling with debilitating illness. It is highly recommended.—The ASCO PostThe book blends the history of vaccination and the anti-vaccine movement with Hotez's personal history as an autism dad and vaccine scientist. Together, the narratives make a compelling argument for why vaccines are one of the most important tools humans have in our battle against disease—and why the turn against these life-saving shots by some requires our urgent attention.—VoxTable of ContentsForeword, by Arthur L. Caplan Preface 1. Family Interrupted 2. Saving Lives with Vaccines 3. A Mostly Noncompliant Little Girl 4. Derailment 5. Like Rome during the Roman Empire 6. The British Invasion 7. Montrose 8. Vaccines Don't Cause Autism: The Scientific Evidence 9. What Does Cause Autism? The Scientific Evidence 10. Struck by Lightning 11. Our Family's Future 12. "Science Tikkun" Epilogue: Talking Points References Index
£13.30
Johns Hopkins University Press Killing Season
Book SynopsisTrade ReviewWriting Killing Season required more than creativity and conscience; it took guts . . . Canning won't convince all of his colleagues that substance abusers are people first, but I think most of us who read this book will get better at our jobs and be happier doing them.—EMS WorldTable of ContentsIntroduction Prologue Chapter 1. Hartford, Connecticut, 1995Chapter 2. Park Street, 2016Chapter 3. AntipathyChapter 4. EmpathyChapter 5. AddictionChapter 6. StigmaChapter 7. Withdrawal and RelapseChapter 8. HeartacheChapter 9. Pain ControlChapter 10. Kelly and VeronicaChapter 11. Opioid ConferenceChapter 12. Harm ReductionChapter 13. FentanylChapter 14. Responder SafetyChapter 15. FamilyChapter 16. PartnersChapter 17. Mental HealthChapter 18. AgeChapter 19. The War on DrugsChapter 20. TemptationChapter 21. ChildrenChapter 22. Community NaloxoneChapter 23. Safe-Injection SiteChapter 24. CutChapter 25. Danger AheadChapter 26. The BakeryChapter 27. Call of DutyChapter 28. PlateauChapter 29. State CapitolEpilogueHeroin Bags of HartfordAcknowledgmentsNotesIndex
£20.70
Johns Hopkins University Press Skid Road
Book SynopsisA compelling look at the historical roots of poverty and homelessness, the worthy and unworthy poor, and the role of charity health care and public policy in the United States. Home to over 730,000 people, with close to four million people living in the metropolitan area, Seattle has the third-highest homeless population in the United States. In 2018, an estimated 8,600 homeless people lived in the city, a figure that does not include the significant number of hidden homeless people doubled up with friends or living in and out of cheap hotels. In Skid Road, Josephine Ensign digs through layers of Seattle historypast its leaders and prominent citizens, respectable or notto reveal the stories of overlooked and long-silenced people who live on the margins of society. The sometimes fragmentary tales of these people, their lives and deaths, are not included in official histories of a place. How, Ensign asks, has a large, socially progressive city like Seattle responded to the health needsTrade ReviewEnsign's Skid Road exposes the entrenched roots of our contemporary crisis. She reveals how physical, visible sites of destitution — and the misery they contain — have long been features of Seattle's landscape: shantytowns, the sprawling Hooverville, tent encampments, tiny villages, shelters, doorways, abandoned homes, vehicles, rundown RVs. She then humanizes this topography by adding flesh and bone and heart to some of the homeless people who have experienced it.—CrosscutEnsign's novel unearths the layers of Seattle history underlying our current housing crisis. Centering long-silenced perspectives of those in the margins of society, the provocative read is informed by Ensign's own lived experience of homelessness and over three decades of her work providing primary health care to unhoused populations.—Seattle MetTable of ContentsPrologue. One Woman's SeattleChapter 1. Brother's KeeperChapter 2. Skid RoadChapter 3. The SistersChapter 4. Ark of RefugeChapter 5. ShacktownChapter 6. ThresholdChapter 7. State of EmergencyEpilogue. Hearing VoicesAcknowledgmentsNotesIndex
£21.85
Johns Hopkins University Press Ending Sexual Violence in College
Book SynopsisHow do we create a culture of zero tolerance for sexual violence on college campuses?In a world where one in five women on campus experience some form of sexual assault, what would it take to create a campus culture that was free of violence against women? From a public health perspective, sexual assault is an epidemic on campuses, but why? What is it about a campus community culture that permits or encourages this, at a time when a majority of students are now female? In this practical guide for colleges and universities, Joanne H. Gavin, James Campbell Quick, and David J. Gavin lay out a community-based model that is designed to eliminate sexual misconduct, spot it before it happens, punish its perpetrators, support its victims/survivors, and end this epidemic. Ending Sexual Violence in College is a prescriptive guide for creating a campus culture that is intolerant of sexual misconduct regardless of who is involved or the context in which it happens. A culture of intolerance, the auTable of ContentsAcknowledgments Chapter 1. IntroductionChapter 2. The Evolution of Title IXChapter 3. Challenges to Protecting Women from Sexual Assault and Its AftermathChapter 4. Building a Strong, Secure Campus CultureChapter 5. Student Education and Training Programs Chapter 6. Faculty Education and TrainingChapter 7. Education and Training for Everyone on Campus Chapter 8. Responding to IncidentsChapter 9. Healing and Seeking JusticeChapter 10. Three Institutional Cases ReferencesIndex
£27.45
Johns Hopkins University Press American Dementia
Book SynopsisHave the social safety nets, environmental protections, and policies to redress wealth and income inequality enacted after World War II contributed to declining rates of dementia todayand how do we improve brain health in the future?Winner of the American Book Fest Health: Aging/50+ by the American Book Fest, Living Now Book Award: Mature Living/Aging by the Living Now Book AwardsFor decades, researchers have chased a pharmaceutical cure for memory loss. But despite the fact that no disease-modifying biotech treatments have emerged, new research suggests that dementia rates have actually declined in the United States and Western Europe over the last decade. Why is this happening? And what does it mean for brain health in the future?In American Dementia, Daniel R. George, PhD, MSc, and Peter J. Whitehouse, MD, PhD, argue that the current decline of dementia may be strongly linked to midtwentieth century policies that reduced inequality, provided widespread access to education and healthTrade ReviewGeorge and Whitehouse had me turning each page with wonder over topics I know well, to which their insight brought newperspective . . . [American Dementia] will enlighten a lay public, and experts in Alzheimer's disease, new and old.—George Perry, PhD, Journal of Alzheimer's DiseaseTable of ContentsPrefaceChapter 1. Occupy Alzheimer's! Setting the Scene for ResistanceChapter 2. Alzheimer's and the Neoliberal Turn: "Politics of Anguish," Visions of a CureChapter 3. Alzheimer's Today: Inconvenient Truths in the Marketplace of MemoryChapter 4. Treating Populations: Collectively Strengthening the Brain Health of the Many, Not the FewChapter 5. Flint Still Doesn't Have Clean Water: What the Lead-Poisoning Tragedy in Michigan Means for Alzheimer'sChapter 6. #PoorLivesMatter: Fighting Poverty to Resist Alzheimer'sChapter 7. Turning Up the Heat on Global Warming: The Neurologic Costs of Climate ChangeChapter 8. Occupy the Nursing Home! Breaking Down Walls and Breaking Out "Socialceuticals"Chapter 9. A Bridge beyond Loneliness: The Gathering Momentum of Age- and Dementia-Friendly CommunitiesChapter 10. The Intergenerational Schools: Desegregating and Revaluing the Cognitively FrailAcknowledgmentsAppendix: An Intergenerational Interview with the AuthorsNotesIndex
£22.50
Johns Hopkins University Press Digital Contact Tracing for Pandemic Response
Book SynopsisAs nations race to hone contact-tracing efforts, the world's experts consider strategies for maximum transparency and impact. As public health professionals around the world work tirelessly to respond to the COVID-19 pandemic, it is clear that traditional methods of contact tracing need to be augmented in order to help address a public health crisis of unprecedented scope. Innovators worldwide are racing to develop and implement novel public-facing technology solutions, including digital contact tracing technology. These technological products may aid public health surveillance and containment strategies for this pandemic and become part of the larger toolbox for future infectious outbreak prevention and control. As technology evolves in an effort to meet our current moment, Johns Hopkins Project on Ethics and Governance of Digital Contact Tracing Technologiesa rapid research and expert consensus group effort led by Dr. Jeffrey P. Kahn of the Johns Hopkins Berman Institute of BioethiTable of ContentsLead Authors and ContributorsPrefaceAcknowledgmentsAcronyms and AbbreviationsSummaryIntroductionChapter 1. Public Health PerspectiveChapter 2. Digital Technology and Contact TracingChapter 3. Ethics of Designing and Using DCTTChapter 4. Legal ConsiderationsChapter 5. RecommendationsResourcesWorks Cited
£11.88
Johns Hopkins University Press Unequal Cities
Book SynopsisAcross the United States, Black people have shorter life expectancies than white peoplereflecting structural racism and deep-rooted drivers of population health. But are some cities more equal than others?The elimination of racial and ethnic inequitiesdifferences that are avoidable, unnecessary, and unfairhas been one of the overarching health-related goals of the United States for decades. Yet dramatic differences in health outcomes between Black people and white people persist, rooted in structural and social determinants of health. Nationally, a Black baby can expect to live four years less than a white baby. But mortality outcomes and inequities vary widely across cities. In Washington, DC, for example, the average life expectancy for Blacks is twelve years less than that of whites. But in other cities, mortality differences between races are less striking or nonexistent. If health equity can be achieved in some cities, why not all? This is arguably the most important health equityTable of ContentsForeword by Julie Morita, Former Commissioner, Chicago Department of Public HealthAcknowledgmentsIntroduction. A Path to Health Equity for CitiesPart I. Entrenched Racial Health Inequities in the United StatesChapter 1. Context for Entrenched Racial Health InequitiesChapter 2. Theorizing the Causes of Health InequitiesPart II. Racial Inequities in US Cities: An Analysis of Mortality DataChapter 3. Inequities in All-Cause Mortality, Life Expectancy, and Premature MortalityChapter 4. Inequities in the 10 Leading Causes of DeathChapter 5. Inequities in Selected Causes of Death: HIV, Homicide, and OpioidPart III. Epidemiological Patterns and Sociological ExplanationsChapter 6. Understanding Mortality Patterns and Inequities across US CitiesPart IV. Translating Data into Action: Practical Approaches to Health EquityChapter 7. Using a Social Justice Framework to Help Achieve Health EquityChapter 8. Data Are Not Enough: Moving toward Solutions-Focused CommunicationChapter 9. Mobilizing to Action: Overcoming Chicago's 16-Year Life Expectancy GapConclusion. Next Steps on the Path to Health EquityAppendixAbout the AuthorsIndex
£31.50
Johns Hopkins University Press Why Are Health Disparities Everyones Problem
Book SynopsisHow can we all work together to eliminate the avoidable injustices that plague our health care system and society?Health is determined by far more than a person's choices and behaviors. Social and political conditions, economic forces, physical environments, institutional policies, health care system features, social relationships, risk behaviors, and genetic predispositions all contribute to physical and mental well-being. In America and around the world, many of these factors are derived from a lingering history of unequal opportunities and unjust treatment for people of color and other vulnerable communities. But they aren't the only ones who suffer because of these disparitieseveryone is impacted by the factors that degrade health for the least advantaged among us. In Why Are Health Disparities Everyone's Problem? Dr. Lisa Cooper shows how we can work together to eliminate the injustices that plague our health care system and society. The book follows Cooper's journey from her ch
£13.30
Johns Hopkins University Press Separated
Book SynopsisWilliam D. Lopez details the incredible strain that immigration raids place on Latino communitiesand the families and friends who must recover from their aftermath. 2020 International Latino Book Awards Winner First Place, Mariposa Award for Best First Book - Nonfiction Honorable Mention, Best Political / Current Affairs BookOn a Thursday in November 2013, Guadalupe Morales waited anxiously with her sister-in-law and their four small children. Every Latino man who drove away from their shared apartment above a small auto repair shop that day had failed to returnarrested, one by one, by ICE agents and local police. As the two women discussed what to do next, a SWAT team clad in body armor and carrying assault rifles stormed the room. As Guadalupe remembers it, The soldiers came in the house. They knocked down doors. They threw gas. They had guns. We were two women with small children . . . The kids terrified, the kids screaming.In Separated, William D. Lopez examines the lasting damagTrade ReviewLopez's book is one of the most powerful examples to date of an academic using deep study and radical empathy to indict a profoundly evil system.—New RepublicLopez's style is revolutionary. He demonstrates that an alleged criminal can be a complex human with complex human connections. His book short-circuits narratives at the root of racist policies—about good vs. bad immigrants, legal vs. illegal people—by honoring the complex web around the sinners. When brown sinners are outlawed, their loved ones become prey, too.Separated is the result of hours of interviews with those affected, offering gumshoe FOIA-heavy journalism and a deep, empathetic understanding of community.—RemezclaNo social issues collection, particularly those strong in community makeup and immigration challenges, should be without this hard-hitting survey.—Donovan's Literary ServicesTable of ContentsIntroduction1. Guadalupe, Fernanda & HildaThe Raid: Before2. Un día común y corrienteThe Raid3. The last night he ever nursed4. Se rompe la comunidadThe Raid: The hours and days after5. I hate to see them die unnecessarily6. ConclusionThe Raid: The months and years afterWorks Cited
£17.10
Johns Hopkins University Press Can the Obesity Crisis Be Reversed
Book SynopsisHow can we work together to understand the rise of obesity and reverse its related diseases and societal impacts?Obesity is a complex condition that increases a person's risk for developing diabetes, heart disease, cancer, dementia, and other life-threatening conditions. Contrary to prevailing notions that it results solely from a person's diet and exercise failings, a predisposition to obesity is actually determined by genetics as well as by environmental and socioeconomic factors that lie beyond individual control. In Can the Obesity Crisis Be Reversed?, Dr. Rexford Ahima draws on his extensive laboratory and clinical experiences at top institutions to examine the complicated causes of obesity, as well as the most cutting-edge approaches for prevention and treatment. Ahima looks at how the rising trends of obesity and associated diseases are driving up health care costs. He also offers insight into the widespread suffering that obesity imposes and its disproportionate impacts in minoTable of ContentsPreface Introduction1. How Do People Gain Excess Weight?2. Why Are People Getting Heavier?3. What Are the Consequences of Obesity?4. What Are the Best Ways to Lose Weight?5. How to Reverse the Obesity CrisisAcknowledgmentsNotesIndexAppendix: Obesity Organizations and Resources
£13.30
Johns Hopkins University Press Is Cancer Inevitable
Book SynopsisHow can new understandings about cancer cell interactions help doctors better control, and eventually cure, cancer?Cancer is a formidable enemy. In fact, people born in America since 1960 face a one in two chance of being diagnosed with cancer in their lifetimes. However, there's growing evidence that fewer cancers will be death sentences for patients. New approaches and understandings are transforming the medical world, increasing success rates for remissions, disease management, and cures. Dr. Ashani Weeraratna is at the forefront of this new level of care. In Is Cancer Inevitable?, Weeraratnaa pioneering melanoma researcher whose work explores the role aging plays in cancer cells' spread and drug resistancegives readers an inside look at several of the latest cancer advances. Detailing the actions that are reducing the disease's impact and exploring what the future may hold, she explains how the molecular mechanisms involved in metastasis and the cells' microenvironments influence cTable of ContentsPreface 1. The Nature of Cancer2. The Role of Cancer Research3. Breaking Through4. Is Cancer Inevitable?AcknowledgmentsNotesIndex
£13.30
Johns Hopkins University Press Ethically Challenged
Book SynopsisRevealing the dark truth about the impact of predatory private equity firms on American health care. Won Gold from the Axiom Book Award in the Category of Business Ethics, the Benjamin Franklin Awards by the Independent Book Publishers Association and the North American Book Award in the Catergory of Business Finance, Finalist of the American Book Fest Best Book Social Change and Current Events by the American Book FestPrivate equity (PE) firms pervade all aspects of our modern lives. Unlike other corporations, which generally manufacture products or provide services, they leverage considerable debt and other people's money to buy and sell businesses with the sole aim of earning supersized profits in the shortest time possible. With a voracious appetite and trillions of dollars at its disposal, the private equity industry is now buying everything from your opioid treatment center to that helicopter that helps swoop you up from a car crash site. It may even control how and when you caTable of ContentsAcknowledgmentsIntroduction. Hiding in Plain SightChapter 1. Who Even Are They? Private Equity from Soup to NutsChapter 2. The Emergence of the Alternative Asset ClassChapter 3. Consolidating Health CareChapter 4. It's between Me and My Doctor?Chapter 5. Drilling for Gold: Corralling DentistsChapter 6. Frail Elderly and Children: Homecare and HospiceChapter 7. Public Crisis, Private Gain: Substance Abuse and Eating DisordersChapter 8. Capitalizing on Children with Autism Spectrum DisordersChapter 9. Hijacking an Industry: Medical Ambulances and Emergency Air TransportConclusion. Infiltrating Our Health Care SystemAppendix. Selected Private Equity Firms Buying Health Care BusinessesAbbreviationsGlossaryNotesBibliography Index
£26.10
Johns Hopkins University Press My Quest for Health Equity
Book SynopsisReading this book is like sitting down with Dr. David Satcher to hear stories of leadership and lessons learned from his lifetime commitment to health equity. Dr. David Satcher is one of the most widely known and well-regarded physicians of our time. A former four-star admiral in the US Public Health Service Commissioned Corps, he served as the assistant secretary for health, the surgeon general of the United States, and the director of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention before founding the eponymous Satcher Health Leadership Institute at Morehouse School of Medicine. At the core of his impact on public health, he is also a lifelong leader for civil rights and health equity. Born black and poor in the deep South, Dr. Satcher was a victim of an unjust health care system: he almost died of whooping cough at the age of two because Jim Crow laws meant that his black doctor could not admit him to a hospital. That experience was the first of many that shaped him as a leader andTable of ContentsAcknowledgments IntroductionChapter 1. Lessons Learned from Fifty Years of Leadership Chapter 2. From Health Disparities to Global Health Equity Chapter 3. When Leadership Confronts FailureChapter 4. The Need for Clear CommunicationChapter 5. The Need for Continual Learning Chapter 6. A Three-Dimensional Perspective on Leadership Chapter 7. Discipline in the Quest for Health Equity Chapter 8. Leading from Science to Policy to PracticeChapter 9. Confronting the Epidemic of Overweight and ObesityChapter 10. The Advancement of Reproductive HealthChapter 11. Overcoming the Stigma of Mental Health ProblemsChapter 12. Leadership beyond ExpertiseChapter 13. The Team Approach to LeadershipChapter 14. Leading for Institutional Sustainability Frequently Used AcronymsReferencesIndex
£17.10
Johns Hopkins University Press Quarantine
Book SynopsisThis riveting story of the typhus and cholera epidemics that swept through New York City in 1892 has been updated with a new preface that tackles the COVID-19 pandemic. Winner, 2003 Arthur J. Viseltear Prize for Outstanding Book in the History of Public Health, American Public Health AssociationIn Quarantine! Howard Markel traces the course of the typhus and cholera epidemics that swept through New York City in 1892. The story is told from the point of view of those involvedthe public health doctors who diagnosed and treated the victims, the newspaper reporters who covered the stories, the government officials who established and enforced policy, and, most importantly, the immigrants themselves. Drawing on rarely cited stories from the Yiddish American press, immigrant diaries and letters, and official accounts, Markel follows the immigrants on their journey from a squalid and precarious existence in Russia's Pale of Settlement, to their passage in steerage, to New York's Lower East Table of ContentsFigures and Tables Preface to the First EditionPreface to the Updated Edition: Revisiting Quarantine!Introduction: The Concept of QuarantinePart I. Averting a PestilenceThe Typhus Fever Epidemic on New York's Lower East SideChapter 1. The Russian Jews of the SS MassiliaChapter 2. The City Responds to the Threat of TyphusChapter 3. The Results of the Quarantine Part II. "Cholera May Knock, but It Won't Get In!"Cholera, Class, and Quarantine in New York HarborChapter 4. Awaiting the Cholera: "Choleria!"Chapter 5. "Knocking Out the Cholera!"Part III. Legislating QuarantineAttempting to Restrict Immigration as a Cholera PreventiveChapter 6. Maintaining the QuarantineChapter 7. The Doctors' Prescription for QuarantineChapter 8. The Congress RespondsEpilogue: "The Microbe as Social Leveller"NotesIndex
£23.75
Johns Hopkins University Press Curriculum Development for Medical Education
Book SynopsisA thoroughly revised and updated fourth edition of a text that has become an international standard for curriculum development in health professional education. Intended for faculty and other content experts who have an interest or responsibility as educators in their discipline, Curriculum Development for Medical Education has extended its vision to better serve a diverse professional and international audience. Building on the time-honored, practical, and user-friendly approach of the six-step model of curriculum development, this edition is richly detailed, with numerous examples of innovations that challenge traditional teaching models. In addition, the fourth edition presents updates in our understanding of how humans learn; a new chapter on curricula that address community needs and health equity; and an increased emphasis throughout on health systems science, population health, equity, educational technology in health professions education, and interprofessional education. Table of ContentsPrefaceList of ContributorsIntroductionPatricia A. Thomas and David E. KernOne. Overview: A Six-Step Approach to Curriculum DevelopmentDavid E. KernTwo. Step 1: Problem Identification and General Needs AssessmentBelinda Y. ChenThree. Step 2: Targeted Needs AssessmentMark T. HughesFour. Step 3: Goals and ObjectivesPatricia A. ThomasFive. Step 4: Educational StrategiesSean A. Tackett and Chadia N. AbrasSix. Step 5: ImplementationMark T. HughesSeven. Step 6: Evaluation and FeedbackBrenessa M. Lindeman, David E. Kern, and Pamela A. LipsettEight. Curriculum Maintenance and EnhancementDavid E. Kern and Patricia A. ThomasNine. DisseminationDavid E. Kern and Sean A. TackettTen. Curriculum Development for Larger ProgramsPatricia A. Thomas and David E. KernEleven. Curricula That Address Community Needs and Health EquityHeidi L. Gullett, Mamta K. Singh, and Patricia A. ThomasAppendix A. Example CurriculaTopics in Interdisciplinary Medicine: High-Value Health CareAmit K. PahwaNeurology Graduate Training Program in ZambiaDeanna SaylorThe Kennedy Krieger Curriculum: Equipping Frontline Clinicians to Improve Care for Children with Behavioral, Emotional, and Developmental DisordersMary L. O'Connor LeppertAppendix B. Curricular, Faculty Development, and Funding ResourcesPatricia A. Thomas and David E. KernIndex
£79.00
Johns Hopkins University Press The Caregivers Guide to Memory Care and Dementia
Book SynopsisThis practical guide provides general caregiving tips and helps you decide when and how to transition your loved one to a dementia care community. Caring for someone with dementia is challenging, especially when it comes time to think about other living arrangements. What do you need to know about dementia, including its different stages? What do you do if the person you're caring for seems to have trouble recognizing you? When is it time to move a person living with dementia into a senior living community? And how can you maintain your relationship with your loved one when you are living apart?Gerontologist and dementia care consultant Rachael Wonderlin has written a compassionate book to help friends and family members of those living with dementia answer these tough questionsand more. In practical, down-to-earth language, The Caregiver's Guide to Memory Care and Dementia Communities walks the reader through key points about dementia care, including common terminology used by healTable of ContentsForeword, by Michelle TristaniPart I. Defining and Understanding DementiaChapter 1. Why This Book Is Worth ReadingChapter 2. What Is Dementia?Chapter 3. Causes of DementiaChapter 4. Stages of DementiaChapter 5. MedicationsPart II. Communicating with People Living with DementiaChapter 6. Embracing Someone's RealityChapter 7. Why Logic, Quizzing, and Reorientation Don't WorkChapter 8. Yes, and . . . : Improvisation and DementiaChapter 9. Communicating with Someone Experiencing Hallucinations and DelusionsChapter 10. Helping with Timeline ConfusionChapter 11. Personal PreferencesChapter 12. Becoming a Dementia DetectiveChapter 13. AphasiaPart III. Caregiver Stress and Choosing a Care CommunityChapter 14. Caregiving StressChapter 15. Guilt and Taking Things AwayChapter 16. How to Handle Family Dynamics When Choosing a Care CommunityChapter 17. Myths about Care CommunitiesChapter 18. At-Home SafetyChapter 19. When Is It Time to Move Your Loved One?Chapter 20. What Types of Communities Exist?Chapter 21. Cost of CarePart IV. Caregiving in a Care CommunityChapter 22. What to Expect at a Dementia Care CommunityChapter 23. Move-In DayChapter 24. Remember That Caregiving Is an Imperfect ScienceChapter 25. Visiting and Saying GoodbyeChapter 26. Day Trips and OutingsChapter 27. ActivitiesChapter 28. Building a Dementia-Friendly EnvironmentPart V. Changes in CareChapter 29. When Technology Works and When It Doesn't Chapter 30. When It's Time for a Dietary ChangeChapter 31. Friendships and Disagreements among ResidentsChapter 32. Sex and Sexual OrientationChapter 33. When It's Time for HospiceChapter 34. When There's a Hospital TripChapter 35. Final Thoughts and NotesAppendix. Clinical Dementia Rating ScaleIndex
£18.00
Johns Hopkins University Press The Contagion of Liberty
Book SynopsisNow an LA Times Book Prize finalist: a timely and fascinating account of the raucous public demand for smallpox inoculation during the American Revolution and the origin of vaccination in the United States. Finalist of the LA Times Book Prize for History by the LA Times, Winner of the Peter J. Gomes Memorial Book Prize by the Massachusetts Historical SocietyThe Revolutionary War broke out during a smallpox epidemic, and in response, General George Washington ordered the inoculation of the Continental Army. But Washington did not have to convince fearful colonists to protect themselves against smallpoxthey were the ones demanding it. In The Contagion of Liberty, Andrew M. Wehrman describes a revolution within a revolution, where the violent insistence for freedom from disease ultimately helped American colonists achieve independence from Great Britain. Inoculation, a shocking procedure introduced to America by an enslaved African, became the most sought-after medical procedure of thTrade ReviewIn The Contagion of Liberty, historian Andrew Wehrman traces the path of the smallpox-inoculation movement, and its generally overlooked impact on politics around the American War of Independence. He argues that smallpox influenced the journey towards independence from British rule, and how Americans conceived of their new, hard-won liberties. It is a tale of startling contemporary relevance.As vaccination was privatized, he argues, the concept of a civic duty to protect public health was displaced by the idea of disease as a consequence of personal negligence.—NatureThe Covid pandemic wasn't the first time that America has found itself split along ideological seams over infectious disease.As historian Andrew Wehrman explains in The Contagion of Liberty: The Politics of Smallpox in the American Revolution, our downright violent resistance to, and demand for freedom from, the disease was also precisely what helped galvanize our mobilization of independence from England.—EngadgetThe Contagion of Liberty is a timely and fascinating account of the raucous public demand for smallpox inoculation during the American Revolution.This thought-provoking history offers a new dimension to our understanding of both the American Revolution and the origins of public health in the United States.—New York AlmanackIn The Contagion f Liberty, Andrew Wehrman weaves together dozens of individual stories and their layered historical contexts to provide a fascinating account of smallpox in America, from colonial times through the early republic. A deeply researched and gracefully written volume.—Wall Street JournalTimely and thought provoking.—H-NetOver the past three years of the COVID-19 pandemic, controversies about preventive measures, government versus individual control of health, medical racism and health inequities, disease versus the economy, and vaccine mandates have raged. Wehrman shows that this is not new ground we are treading...—American Journal of Public HealthAndrew Wehrman makes a robust case that there is nothing new under the sun in public health in his fantastic new monographThe Contagion of Liberty is both timely and sturdy in its findingsIt belongs on any list of the best history books of 2023.—American HistoryAn accessible and valuable example of the long history of American healthcare controversies.—H-WarThe Contagion of Liberty is a well-argued and extremely timely book. The depth of research and attention to political as well as medical debates make it a rare successful crossover text of interest to both historians of medicine and historians of the American Revolution. The strength and clarity of the argument and variety of evidence brought to bear make this book a must-read for students and scholars of the period. Wehrman demonstrates that the history of health and disease are essential—not supplemental—to our understanding of the past.—Journal of the History of Medicine and Allied SciencesWell written and engaging....Rather than positioning epidemics and disease as natural phenomenon existing next to social and cultural questions, as most histories of that period do, [Wehrman] convincingly shows that smallpox and inoculation were part of political debates and ideas flowing through the history of the United States' independence....As recent epidemiological and political challenges of the present and recent past remind us, and as Wehrman aptly illuminates, these debates remain as pertinent today as they were in 1776.—H-Soz-KultTable of ContentsIntroductionChapter 1. Sore Spots: Making Inoculation AmericanChapter 2. General Inoculation in BostonChapter 3. The Norfolk RiotsChapter 4. The Siege of Castle PoxChapter 5. Creating a Critical MassChapter 6. From Rumors to RemediesChapter 7. George Washington's About-FaceChapter 8. Thirteen ScarsChapter 9. Inoculation NationChapter 10. Vaccination PainsConclusionAcknowledgementsNotesIndex
£23.85
Johns Hopkins University Press Building Breakthroughs
Book SynopsisFrom mRNA vaccines to gene therapies, the next frontier of medical innovation is here. In Building Breakthroughs, Raju Prasad tells the story of important advancements in biotechnology and medical innovation from gene therapies to mRNA vaccines, providing historical context and examining cutting-edge research. Based on in-depth interviews with both the scientists who developed these discoveries and the patients who have benefited from them, Building Breakthroughs reveals the key players behind drug development and the inner workings of this essential business. Through stories of patients and their families, and of the researchers creating new treatments, Prasad reveals how cell therapies are advancing to treat childhood leukemia and a form of lymphoma, how a gene therapy was established to treat the rare disease spinal muscular atrophy type I, and potentially curative therapies that are being developed for sickle cell disease. By examining the clinical trial and regulatory paths eachTable of ContentsIntroductionPart I. The Journey from Idea to ApprovalChapter 1. Leukemia and LymphomaChapter 2. Chimeric Antigen Receptor (CAR)-T Cell TherapyChapter 3. Spinal Muscular AtrophyChapter 4. In Vivo Gene TherapyChapter 5. Sickle Cell AnemiaChapter 6. Ex Vivo Gene-Modified Cell TherapyChapter 7. A Brief History of FDA RegulationChapter 8. The Path to ApprovalPart II. Enabling the Next Wave Of InnovationChapter 9. Building Blocks Chapter 10. Recognizing ValueChapter 11. Financial and Human Capital Investments in BiotechnologyChapter 12. Looking ForwardEpilogue. COVID-19AcknowledgmentsReferencesIndex
£20.70
Johns Hopkins University Press Well Connected
Book SynopsisHow a community in Cairo, Egypt, has adapted the many systems required for clean water. Who is responsible for ensuring access to clean potable water? In an urbanizing planet beset by climate change, cities are facing increasingly arid conditions and a precarious water future. In Well Connected, anthropologist Tessa Farmer details how one community in Cairo, Egypt, has worked collaboratively to adapt the many systems required to facilitate clean water in their homes and neighborhoods. As a community that was originally not included in Cairo's municipal systems, the residents of Ezbet Khairallah built their own potable water and wastewater infrastructure. But when the city initiated a piped sewage removal system, local residents soon found themselves with little to no power over their own water supply or wastewater removal. Throughout this transition, residents worked together to collect water at the right times to drink, bathe, do laundry, cook, and clean homes. These everyday pracTable of Contents1. Introduction2. Sowing Connection3. Locating Connection4. Hedging Connection5. Sensing Connection6. Conclusion: Gathering ConnectionReferencesIndex
£37.35
Johns Hopkins University Press The Present Illness
Book SynopsisBeyond political posturing and industry quick-fixes, why is the American health care system so difficult to reform?Health care reform efforts are difficult to achieve and have been historically undermined by their narrow scope. In The Present Illness, Martin F. Shapiro, MD, PhD, MPH, weaves together history, sociology, extensive research, and his own experiences as a physician to explore the broad range of afflictions impairing US health care and explains why we won''t be able to fix the system without making significant changes across society. With a sharp eye and ready humor, Shapiro dissects the ways all groups participatingclinicians and their organizations, medical schools and their faculty, hospitals and clinical corporations, scientists and the National Institutes of Health, insurers and manufacturers, governments and their policies, and also patients and the publicshape and reinforce a dysfunctional system. Shapiro identifies three major pr
£22.50
Johns Hopkins University Press Building a Unified American Health Care System
Book Synopsis
£29.70
Johns Hopkins University Press Fatal Jump
Book SynopsisExploring the fateful chains of events that gave rise to humanity's infectious diseases and pandemics. Why do global pandemics materialize? To address this question, we must delve into the world of pathogens that transcend their original host species and jump into new ones. Most pathogens fail to initiate infection or spread in the population when they jump. Only a few sustain onward chains of transmission, and even fewer sustain these indefinitely. Yet the rare pathogens that do make the leap have caused many of humanity's most dangerous infectious diseases. In Fatal Jump: Tracking the Origins of Pandemics, veterinary disease ecologist Dr. Leslie Reperant investigates mysteries such as how African-originated monkeypox left its home continent, why COVID-19 could threaten measles control, and how pigs' fondness for mangoes enabled the deadly Nipah virus to spread. She shares behind-the-scenes insights into hugely destructive pathogens carried by rats, bats, ticks, and mosquitoes, as
£24.75
Johns Hopkins University Press Lazaretto
Book Synopsis
£27.55
Johns Hopkins University Press Healing the Traumatized Brain
Book SynopsisTable of ContentsAcknowledgmentsIntroductionPart I: Brain Structure and Function1. The Inner Workings of the Brain2. The Structure of the Brain3. Types of Brain Injury4. Influences on Recovery after Brain InjuryPart II: Neural Plasticity5. The Idea of Plasticity6. Neuroplasticity and Recovery from Brain Injury7. Behavioral Therapy and Plasticity8. Stress Management and Plasticity9. Cognitive Rehabilitation and Plasticity10. Nutrition and PlasticityPart III: Emotional Problems Caused by the Traumatized Brain11. Depression and the Traumatized Brain12. Mania and the Traumatized Brain13. Anxiety and the Traumatized Brain14. PTSD and the Traumatized BrainPart IV: Behavioral Disorders Caused by the Traumatized Brain15. Psychosis and the Traumatized Brain16. Aggression and the Traumatized Brain17. Impulsivity and the Traumatized Brain18. Substance Use and The Traumatized Brain19. Apathy and the Traumatized Brain20. Sleep and the Traumatized BrainPart V: Cognitive Issues Caused by the Traumatized Brain21. Attention and the Traumatized Brain22. Memory and the Traumatized Brain23. Executive Function and the Traumatized Brain24. Language and the Traumatized BrainPart VI: The Traumatized Brain and the Other Symptoms25. Headaches and the Traumatized Brain26. Seizures and the Traumatized Brain27. Vision and the Traumatized Brain28. Balance and the Traumatized Brain29. Hormonal Abnormalities and the Traumatized BrainPart VII: The Traumatized Brain and the Future30. Repeated Brain Injuries31. Future Treatments: Brain Stimulation and PlasticityEpilogueGlossaryResourcesSuggested ReadingIndex
£40.95
Johns Hopkins University Press Healing the Traumatized Brain
Book SynopsisThe essential guide to recovering from concussion and other brain injuries. Recovering from a brain injury can be a challenging and prolonged process. Learn how to maximize your recovery from the effects of brain injuries with the guidance of Sandeep Vaishnavi, MD, PhD, and Vani Rao, MBBS, MD, two leading medical experts with extensive experience helping patients recover from concussion and other brain injuries. Healing the Traumatized Brain explains how the brain works, how injuries affect the brain, and how to use your brain's own power to recover. This detailed guide contains essential information on: The emotional, behavioral, mental, and physical effects following concussion and other brain injuries Medication options and lifestyle changes Practical strategies for healing, including stress management, behavioral therapy, and cognitive rehabilitation Neuroplasticity and nutrition as they affect recovery Behavioral disorders, balance disorders, and hormonal changes following concuTable of ContentsAcknowledgmentsIntroductionPart I: Brain Structure and Function1. The Inner Workings of the Brain2. The Structure of the Brain3. Types of Brain Injury4. Influences on Recovery after Brain InjuryPart II: Neural Plasticity5. The Idea of Plasticity6. Neuroplasticity and Recovery from Brain Injury7. Behavioral Therapy and Plasticity8. Stress Management and Plasticity9. Cognitive Rehabilitation and Plasticity10. Nutrition and PlasticityPart III: Emotional Problems Caused by the Traumatized Brain11. Depression and the Traumatized Brain12. Mania and the Traumatized Brain13. Anxiety and the Traumatized Brain14. PTSD and the Traumatized BrainPart IV: Behavioral Disorders Caused by the Traumatized Brain15. Psychosis and the Traumatized Brain16. Aggression and the Traumatized Brain17. Impulsivity and the Traumatized Brain18. Substance Use and The Traumatized Brain19. Apathy and the Traumatized Brain20. Sleep and the Traumatized BrainPart V: Cognitive Issues Caused by the Traumatized Brain21. Attention and the Traumatized Brain22. Memory and the Traumatized Brain23. Executive Function and the Traumatized Brain24. Language and the Traumatized BrainPart VI: The Traumatized Brain and the Other Symptoms25. Headaches and the Traumatized Brain26. Seizures and the Traumatized Brain27. Vision and the Traumatized Brain28. Balance and the Traumatized Brain29. Hormonal Abnormalities and the Traumatized BrainPart VII: The Traumatized Brain and the Future30. Repeated Brain Injuries31. Future Treatments: Brain Stimulation and PlasticityEpilogueGlossaryResourcesSuggested ReadingIndex
£18.45
Johns Hopkins University Press Health Plans Unmasked
Book SynopsisAn insightful overview of health insurers and a guide to sustainability for provider organizations. Physicians experience ongoing frustrations in their relationships with health plans. Even as they struggle to keep up with accelerating clinical advances, they face daunting challenges from payers that are transitioning from traditional fee-for-service contracts to complex alternative payment models. In Health Plans Unmasked, Martin Lustick, MD, offers insights and guidance for those who face the herculean task of transforming their business practices to achieve financial stability while improving outcomes for their patients. By explaining both how and why insurance companies behave the way they do, Dr. Lustick helps providers avoid mistakes and take advantage of opportunities for success. He provides information on: The evolution of health care financing in the United States The nuts and bolts of health plan capabilities and the real motives of health plan administrators Tips for suTable of ContentsForewordAcknowledgmentsSection 1: The Basics1. Historical Context2. What is a Health Plan?3. Medicare4. Medicaid5. Commercial Insurance6. Brokers and ConsultantsSection 2: Reimbursement Basics7. The ABCs of Fee for Service8. What Happens to a Claim?9. Payment Errors10. Health Plan Strategic Concerns11. Analytics12. Cost Management Strategies13. Quality14. Care Management15. Health Plan CommitteesSection 3: Contracting16. Health Plan Contracting 10117. Value-Based Budgeting18. Incentive Payments19. Risk MitigationSection 4: Opportunities and Obstacles in Value-Based Care20. Price Transparency21. Subrogation22. Pharmacy Benefit Management23. On Becoming a PayviderSection 5: A Shifting Paradigm24. Closing ThoughtsGlossary of AcronymsIndex
£37.35
Johns Hopkins University Press Death in Custody
Book SynopsisThe United States significantly undercounts the number of people who die in law enforcement custody each year. How can we fix this?Deaths resulting from interactions with the US criminal legal system are a public health emergency, but the scope of this issue is intentionally ignored by the very systems that are supposed to be tracking these fatalities. We don't know how many people die in custody each year, whether in an encounter with police on the street, during transport, or while in jails, prisons, or detention centers. In order to make a real difference and address this human rights problem, researchers and policy makers need reliable data. In Death in Custody, Roger A. Mitchell Jr., MD, and Jay D. Aronson, PhD, share the stories of individuals who died in custody and chronicle the efforts of activists and journalists to uncover the true scope of deaths in custody. From Ida B. Wells's enumeration of extrajudicial lynchings more than a century ago to the Washington Post's current eTrade ReviewDeath in Custody is a radical shift in how to analyze violence, misconduct, and dysfunction in the criminal justice system in the modern era.Aronson and Mitchell offer recommendations for attempting to sort out this crisis, but this book would be important even if it didn't. Death in Custody makes the case that white supremacy, economic inequality, and exploitation are among the causes of this festering problem.—The ProgressiveDeath in Custody provides readers with the brutal history on which the U.S. criminal legal system was built.These unnecessary deaths will continue to occur until there is a uniform way of making our judicial system transparent and accountable.—ZEKE magazineIn Death in Custody, Roger A. Mitchell Jr. and Jay D. Aronson argue that deaths in law enforcement custody amount to a public health emergency. Their work ties in high-profile examples and shows how journalists have long done the work of tracking in-custody deaths.Mitchell and Aronson argue that collecting accurate data is the first step toward addressing this crisis.—Chris BlackwellThere's no real way to know how many people die in custody each year. In their book, Death in Custody, Roger and Jay chronicle the efforts of activists and journalists to uncover the true scope of this problem, to try to figure out how many people actually are dying in custody. And they argue for a straightforward solution. I learned a lot from this book. It blew my mind.—DeRay McKesson, Pod Save the PeopleDr. Mitchell and Professor Aronson's meticulous examination of our criminal legal system is a shocking exposure of just how little our society knows or cares to know about people dying in custody. In their careful accounting of various attempts to understand and prevent deaths in custody, one thing becomes clear: the reforms on the margins that federal, state, and local governments engage in are simply not enough to stop the human suffering that occurs every day in this country.—Hunter Parnell, Public Defenseless PodcastDeeply researched.—AZ LuminariaIn a striking collaboration, Roger A. Mitchell (a pathologist) and Jay D. Aronson (a human rights expert) expose an underappreciated problem at the intersection of public health and criminal justice: People who die in police custody are often unaccounted for. By combining perspectives ranging from historical analysis to contemporary methods in public health and statistics, the authors highlight a gap that reveals major challenges in the criminal legal system and in our public health infrastructure.—Harvard Public Health, "Best Public Health Books of 2023"In their courageous and often gripping book Death in Custody, Roger A. Mitchell (a pathologist) and Jay D. Aronson (a human rights expert) teach us that the process through which deaths are counted or characterized is a justice issue in and of itself.—C. Brandon Ogbunu, Harvard Public HealthNo one really knows exactly how many people across the country die in jails and prisons each year. This intricate investigation by Aronson and Mitchell details how things came to be this way.—Los Angeles TimesTable of ContentsIntroduction1. Lynching2. Early Advocacy Against Police Killings3. The Death in Custody Reporting Act4. Before Sandra Bland: Custodial Deaths in Texas5. Mortality Behind Bars: Documenting Deaths in Prisons, Jails, and Detention Centers6. Homicide: Death at the Hands of Another7. The Checkbox and BeyondIndex
£21.60
Johns Hopkins University Press Collapse and Resiliency
Book SynopsisAn insider account of how an African public health leader responded to an unprecedented Ebola outbreak. Tolbert Nyenswah, LLB, MPH, DrPH, was the assistant minister of health and deputy chief medical officer in Liberia when the 2014 Ebola epidemic struck. Nyenswah, the incident manager who led the response, became known as the Ebola Czar for his pivotal role in combating the epidemic despite his government's lack of resources. His story underscores the public health strategies that succeeded and those that failed, highlighting important lessons in managing current and future outbreaks. In Collapse and Resiliency, Nyenswah presents an insider's view of Liberia's response to the deadly Ebola epidemic. Nyenswah describes the fascinating journey from his childhood in a rural Liberian village to leading his country's response to the deadly outbreak, providing a deeply personal account of how the epidemic was finally controlled despite a depleted health care system. Prior to the Ebola epidTable of ContentsForewordEllen Johnson Sirleaf, Former President, Republic of LiberiaPrefaceIntroductionChapter 1. Ebola Hits LiberiaChapter 2. Born for Such a TimeChapter 3. Unsafe Rituals, Burial Practices, and International SpreadChapter 4. A Refugee in Côte d'IvoireChapter 5. Total Collapse of Public Health Care ServicesChapter 6. Security Challenge: Community Distrust and Resistance—West PointChapter 7. Interventions: What We Did and How We Did ItChapter 8. The International ResponseChapter 9. Recovery, Rebuilding, and ResiliencyChapter 10. ReflectionsAcronyms and AbbreviationsReferencesIndex
£26.10
Johns Hopkins University Press Nothing But Nets
Book SynopsisTable of ContentsList of AbbreviationsIntroduction: Making Evidence-Based Global Health in Africa1. The Scientific Object: Becoming the Right Tool for the Job2. The Biomedical Technology: From Kenyan Particulars to Global Universals3. The Technology of Neoliberal Policy: Taking Insecticide-Treated Nets to Market4. The Global Health Commodity: Selling the Value of Saving Lives5. The Domestic Technology: Making Healthy Homes in KenyaConclusion: Lessons for Global Health and Malaria Control in a Precarious AgeAcknowledgementsBibliographyIndexNotes
£37.35
Johns Hopkins University Press Viruses and Reproductive Injustice
Book SynopsisBrazil's Zika outbreak revealed extreme health disparities and reproductive injustice across racial and socioeconomic lines. Brazil's 2015 Zika outbreak led to severe illnesses for many and the birth of several thousands of children with severe brain damage. Even though mosquito-borne diseases such as the Zika virus affect people across society, these children were born almost exclusively to poor, and usually non-white, women. In Viruses and Reproductive Injustice, Ilana Löwy explores the complicated health disparities and reproductive injustice that led to these cases of congenital Zika syndrome. Löwy examines the history of the outbreak in Brazil and connects it to broader questions concerning reproductive rights, the medical science behind understanding new pathogens, and the role of international health organizations in battlingor ignoringpublic health crises. The explanation behind the strongly skewed distribution of cases among social classes was far from straightforward or oTable of ContentsContentsPreface: A Forgotten Virus and Expunged MemoriesAcknowledgmentsIntroduction. Framing an EpidemicChapter 1. Viruses and Mosquitoes: From Yellow Fever to ZikaChapter 2. Fetuses: Women, Doctors, and the LawChapter 3. Surprises: "I've never seen anything like this"Chapter 4. Zika in Brazil: Producing Partial KnowledgeChapter 5. Stratified Reproduction: Class, Ethnicity, and RiskChapter 6. Mães de Micro: Zika and Maternal CareChapter 7. After Zika: Open Questions, Complex LegacyConclusion. Embodied InequalityFurther ReadingNotesIndex
£42.50
Johns Hopkins University Press The Liberty Paradox
Book SynopsisHow do we balance freedom with the responsibilities we owe each other as members of society?Are we free to do whatever we want? This idea challenges us throughout our daily lives, from how to tackle pandemic restrictions and vaccine mandates to how to respond to technological innovations and climate change warnings. In The Liberty Paradox, David Kinley argues that we must rehabilitate the notion of liberty by rescuing it from the myopic demands of freedom without limit and reinstating the essential ingredient of social responsibility. Combining political, philosophical, and personal reflections as a global human rights lawyer, Kinley examines the implications of this liberty reset for how we negotiate freedom's boundaries in the realms of wealth, work, health, happiness, security, voice, love, and death. With chapters dedicated to each of these life-defining domains and written in a style both engaging and insightful, The Liberty Paradox explores how we tryand often failto balance pers
£22.50
Johns Hopkins University Press The Rich Flee and the Poor Take the Bus
Book Synopsis
£24.75
Johns Hopkins University Press Progress Notes
Book SynopsisA groundbreaking approach to training doctors could transform the future of health care. For decades, physicians have been trained on the textbook of the body, from the corpse in a cadaver lab to the patient in a procedure suite. This type of training usually leads them to specialize in specific organs or systems and breeds an increasingly impersonal view of medicine in which the importance of person-to-person carethe hallmark of a good relationship between doctors and patientshas been lost. In this engrossing narrative, you'll meet seven extraordinary students who embarked on a new way to train doctors that attempts to regain what's been lost. These medical students follow patients instead of physicians, accompanying patients to primary care appointments, emergency room visits, and even surgical procedures, developing deep connections and understanding the intricate interplay between the health of our bodies and the health of our communities. They learn the textbook of a community
£22.50
Johns Hopkins University Press In These Streets
Book SynopsisA groundbreaking expose on the rise of gun violence in recent years. Journalist Josiah Bates pulls back the curtain on a crisis that continues to plague the United States in this gripping narrative. Fueled by the convergence of the COVID-19 pandemic and social unrest, gun violence has surged to unprecedented levels, devastating marginalized communities and urban areas across the nation. Bates embarks on a heart-wrenching journey, crisscrossing the country to meet victims, perpetrators, community activists, and renowned scholars. Through their powerful stories, he unearths the hidden causes behind the escalating gun violence epidemic. From the corrosive effects of poverty to the contentious debates surrounding policing and calls to defund law enforcement, Bates fearlessly navigates the intricate web of factors influencing gun violence. Through firsthand accounts and expert analysis, he exposes the systemic failures that perpetuate this cycle of destruction and delivers a powerful clar
£21.85
Johns Hopkins University Press One Health and the Politics of COVID19
Book SynopsisUnpacks the mysteries of COVID-19''s origins to impart important lessons for future outbreaks.Unpacking the mysteries of COVID-19''s origins to impart important lessons for future outbreaks.In this timely book, leading public health expert Laura H. Kahn uses the comprehensive One Health approach to investigate the COVID-19 pandemic. The concept of One Health recognizes the interconnected links among the health of humans, animals, plants, and the environment. By comparing the history, science, and clinical presentations of three different coronavirusesSARS-CoV-1, MERS, and SARS-CoV-2 (COVID-19)Kahn uncovers insights with important repercussions for how to prepare for and avoid future pandemics. The One Health approach is a useful framework for examining the outbreak of COVID-19. Understanding the origins of this zoonotic disease requires examining the environmental and molecular biological factors that allowed the virus to spread to humans. Kahn inv
£24.75
Johns Hopkins University Press Well Fight It Out Here
Book SynopsisHow a coalition of Black health professions schools made health equity a national issue.Winner of the Phillis Wheatley Award from the Sons & Daughters of the United States Middle PassageRacism in the US health care system has been deliberately undermining Black health care professionals and exacerbating health disparities among Black Americans for centuries. These health disparities only became a mainstream issue on the agenda of US health leaders and policy makers because a group of health professions schools at Historically Black Colleges and Universities banded together to fight for health equity. We''ll Fight It Out Here tells the story of how the Association of Minority Health Professions Schools (AMHPS) was founded by this coalition and the hard-won influence it built in American politics and health care. David Chanoff and Louis W. Sullivan, former secretary of health & human services, detail how the struggle for equity has been fought in the field Trade ReviewAn important, detailed account of the hard-won victories in the fight for equal health care access in the United States.—Foreword ReviewsRacism in the U.S. health care system has been deliberately undermining Black health care professionals and exacerbating health disparities among Black Americans for centuries.David Chanoff and Louis W. Sullivan, former secretary of Health and Human Services, detail how the struggle for equity has been fought in the field of health care, where bias and disparities continue to be volatile national issues.—Washington InformerA pertinent and valuable exploration of the often-overlooked endeavors to address racial health disparities in the United States....The book captivates readers by weaving together political history and memoir, interspersed with interviews and reflections from those closely associated with AMPHS to paint a vivid picture of a critical historical period.—The FASEB JournalTable of ContentsPrefaceTimelineChapter 1. The Nadir Chapter 2. The Response Chapter 3. Abraham Flexner and the Black Medical Schools Chapter 4. AMHPS: The Founding Chapter 5. The Heckler Report Chapter 6. Landmark Legislation Chapter 7. AMHPS and the Secretary Chapter 8. The Office of Minority Health Chapter 9. The Center for Minority Health and Health Disparities Chapter 10. A National Institute Chapter 11. A Common Mission Afterword Acknowledgments Notes Index
£18.45
Johns Hopkins University Press Asymptomatic
Book SynopsisThe riveting account of how asymptomatic transmission drove COVID-19''s global spread and catalyzed interventions to control it.Why was COVID-19 so difficult to contain and so devastating to people and economies worldwide? In Asymptomatic, author Joshua S. Weitz explains how silent transmission enabled COVID-19''s massive and tragic global impact. Weaving the science of viral infections together with an insider''s look at response efforts, Weitz guides readers through the shockwaves of successive epidemic waves as public health officials and academic research teams confronted the rise and risk of what was then a burgeoning global pandemic. The discovery of asymptomatic spread also fueled competing narratives: either COVID-19 was about to dissipate as quickly as it had emerged or completely disrupt life as we knew it. Weitz, a physicist-turned-biologist who directs a quantitative viral dynamics research group and has been immersed in COV
£26.10
Johns Hopkins University Press Margin over Mission
Book Synopsis
£20.70
Temple University Press,U.S. Governing How We Care
Book SynopsisAn analysis of local struggles over community health as a window into governance, citizenship, and identity formation.Trade Review"[T]his is a thoughtful contribution to relationships between government, community, and public health... Recommended." Choice, September 2012 "Shaw offers a sophisticated critical examination of community health efforts in the United States... Shaw's book is interesting and provides an insightful critique of public health programming in the United States. She demonstrates both the contested nature of what these program[s] do and the definitions of the communities that they are intended to serve. The book will no doubt be of interest to sociologists, anthropologists, and other social scientists interested in societal responses to health problems. It is well written and deeply grounded in contemporary social theory and careful analysis of rich and varied ethnographic data...social theorists and ethnographers will find the book a valuable contribution to the field... Shaw's critique is clear and significant." Sociology of Health & Illness, November 2012 "This book is a must-read for policy makers, researchers, health care administrators, public officials, and others who are interested in the complex issues surrounding health care delivery in the United States... [Shaw] explores the risks and norms of drug prevention research... [Her] illumination of this phenomenon in the injection drug user population provides a challenging perspective to the field... Governing How We Care provides a concretely rooted lesson about the experience of vulnerable populations in public health programs. Readers will gain valuable insight into programs that aim to correct short-term behavior and long-term behavior adaptations." - Public Administration ReviewTable of ContentsContents Acknowledgments Introduction 1. The Governmentality of Community Health Part I: Technologies of Citizenship and Difference 2. Community Health Advocates: The Professionalization of "Like Helping Like" 3. Neoliberalism at Work: Contemporary Scenarios of Governmental Reforms in Public Health and Social Work 4. Technologies of Culturally Appropriate Health Care Part II: Technologies of Prevention and Boundaries of Citizenship: Drug Use, Research, and Public Health 5. "I Always Use Bleach": The Production and Circulation of Risk and Norms in Drug Research 6. Syringe Exchange as a Practice of Governing Conclusion References Index
£64.80
Springer New York The Statistical Analysis of Recurrent Events Statistics for Biology and Health
Book SynopsisThis book presents models and statistical methods for the analysis of recurrent event data. More general intensity-based models are also considered, as well as simpler models that focus on rate or mean functions.Trade ReviewFrom the Reviews: "The book provides many good real life examples to demonstrate application of the methods discussed....[it] is excellent for teaching an advanced class in statistics on this topic as it also contains many good exercises at the end of each chapter, some being extensions of the discussions." (Journal of Biopharmaceutical Statistics (JBS), Issue #5, 2008) "This book provides a timely and comprehensive review of methodologies for recurrent event data analysis and should be beneficial to Biometrics readers who are interested in recurrent events." "The strength of this book is its scope. It covers most of the methodology that is readily available for general use. ...Overall, we think this is a very good reference for recurrent event data analysis, especially because no other books provide a similar degree of coverage, and it would provide a nice textbook for a graduate-level course on the topic." (Biometrics, September 2008) "This book deals with processes generating multiple events over time. … The book comprises eight chapters, four appendices and a useful notational glossary. … it is directed to a much broader target readership, like social scientists, economists and industrial statisticians as well. … Many examples are used to illustrate and discuss the models and statistical methods in great detail. Techniques for estimation, testing and model checking are lucidly described … for a graduate course." (Harald Heinzl, Zentralblatt MATH, Vol. 1159, 2009) “…Every aspiring statistical researcher interested in recurrent events should have this book on his/her shelf as a great guide for learning the state-of-the-art stochastic models, frequentist (mostly estimating equation and asymptotic based) methods, and computational tools (including popular programs and routines). This is a very well-organized and comprehensive book on a very rapidly expanding area of research. As a mentor of PhD students, I myself will definitely recommend every graduate student interested in mastering recurrent events to read this book thoroughly to understand the current state of the literature as well as areas of future research and further development.” ( Journal of the American Statistical Association, Dec. 2009, Vol. 104, No. 488)Table of ContentsModels and Frameworks for Analysis of Recurrent Events.- Methods Based on Counts and Rate Functions.- Analysis of Gap Times.- General Intensity-Based Models.- Multitype Recurrent Events.- Observation Schemes Giving Incomplete or Selective Data.- OtherTopics.
£74.99
University of Toronto Press Global Health Governance
Book SynopsisGlobalization has immersed all of humanity in a single germ pool. There are no health sanctuaries in a globalizing world. In Global Health Governance, Obijiofor Aginam explores the relevance of international law in contemporary public health diplomacy. He focuses on the concept of mutual vulnerability to explore the globalization of disease, in what is paradoxically a global village and a divided world. Drawing from a wide range of disciplines, Global Health Governance offers a holistic approach to global health governance involving a multiplicity of actors: nation-states, international organizations, civil society organizations, and private actors. Aginam articulates modest proposals under the rubric of communitarian globalism, a paradigm that strives to meet the ideals of 'law of humanity.' These proposals project a humane global health order where all of humanity is inexorably tied into a global compact and where the health of one nation-state rises and fa
£25.19
Bristol University Press Multidisciplinary Public Health
Book SynopsisA lively and comprehensive review of policy change, Multidisciplinary public health: Understanding the development of the modern workforce concludes with a reflection on the new public health system under way in England, making useful comparisons with the rest of the UK.Trade Review"Recent developments in public health are poorly understood by the public. Multidisciplinary public health provides a readable history, based on the authors' own involvement, of one key change in modern public health - the incorporation of non-medical people into the mainstream public health workforce." Virginia Berridge, London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine "Public health in England has moved into uncharted territory. This timely and important history of the changing workforce is an indispensable guide to the challenges and unfinished business ahead" David J Hunter, Durham University "A key text, entertainingly and expertly written, for anyone who wants to be better informed about public health and the contemporary development of the workforce that delivers it. This book provides a welcome addition to the literature on public health in England" Lord Hunt of King's HeathTable of ContentsIntroduction and methods; Developing the specialty of public health; The multidisciplinary public health movement of the 1990s; Changes for specialists I: Setting up a multidisciplinary public health senior appointments process; Changes for specialists II: The new regulatory system for specialists; Changes for specialists III: The establishment of multidisciplinary higher specialist training in public health; The focus on practitioners and the wider workforce; Where we are now? The new public health system in England from April 2013; Experience across the other UK countries; Conclusion.
£77.39
Bristol University Press Partnership Working in Public Health
Book SynopsisPartnership working in public health presents the findings from a detailed study of public health partnerships in England which are used to explore the government's changes in public health now being implemented.Trade Review"The authors challenge the established view that partnership working is an effective way to tackle complex public health problems...and prompt the reader to consider a great array of factors that will challenge your preconceptions in considering a seemingly straightforward question." Research Policy and Practice"In this challenging volume David Hunter and Neil Perkins build on a diverse array of ideas and evidence about partnerships, taking the reader beyond simple descriptions to explore the theoretical basis of partnership and examples of what makes for success." Professor Gareth Williams, School of Social Sciences, Cardiff University."A timely and important analysis! As health systems are transformed in the UK and elsewhere, deeper understanding of complexity and how government enables or constrains innovation and change is critical." Allan Best, InSource Research Group"The book achieves its aim of using research to explore public health partnerships and their ability to deliver better health outcomes... there is little available for the intended audience on public health partnerships and the book challenges the widely held views that partnerships deliver demonstrable improvements in public health." Elaine Rodgers, Health DevelopmentTable of ContentsIntroduction; Theories and concepts of partnerships; Public health partnerships: What’s the prognosis?; The view from the bridge: Senior practitioners’ views on public health partnerships; The view from the frontline: Frontline practitioners’ views on public health partnerships; The changing policy context: New dawn or poisoned chalice?; Conclusion: The future for public health partnerships.
£75.99
