The Cultures of Caregiving :Conflict and Common Ground among Families, Health Professionals, and Policy Makers - Bioethics
The Cultures of Caregiving :Conflict and Common Ground among Families, Health Professionals, and Policy Makers - Bioethics
paperback
Published:
20 November, 2007
Description
More Details
| Type | Book |
|---|---|
| ISBN13 | 9780801887710 |
| ISBN10 | 0801887712 |
| Number Of Pages | 216 |
| Item Weight | 363 g |
| Product Dimensions | 152 x 229 x 14 mm |
| Publisher / Reseller | Johns Hopkins University Press |
| Format | paperback |
Media Reviews
This text would be helpful for teaching students in medicine, nursing, social work, and health care administration. -- Tina Kenyon, ACSW Family Medicine 2005 This book can be recommended to family caregivers, health care staff, and policy-makers-as well as to those teaching courses in health care, policy, and gerontology. -- Anne P. Glass Journal of Women and Aging 2006 A must read for those who are planning to work in the healthcare field and for those currently employed in it. -- Molly Ranney Journal of Women and Aging 2005 A well-researched and fascinating historical recount of the cultural differences between the family members, health professionals and policy makers... Recommended background reading for geriatric care managers and professionals seeking policy changes in caregiving. -- Kathleen Wall Inside GCM 2005 Editors Levine and Murray and their contributors demonstrate a broad understanding of the culture of caregiving and families. Choice 2005 The collaboration and talents brought together to write this book are phenomenal... This book should be considered an instrument in building and solidifying the bridge between caregivers and the medical community. -- David Sigel Baylor University Medical Center Proceedings 2005 Levine and Murray have taken us beyond complaining about conflicts and problems in providing healthcare across the cultural divide. Instead, they offer insights, knowledge, and, most important, direction for creating remedies to problems. -- Peggy Dilworth-Anderson, Ph.D. JAMA A well-written and thought-provoking book written by professionals in the health care industry, some who are family caregivers themselves. Family Caregiver Alliance The Cultures of Caregiving: Conflict and Common Ground among Families, Health Professionals, and Policy Makers is a well-crafted book. -- Fahmida Hussain Journal of Health Care for the Poor and Underserved
Author's Bio
Carol Levine is director of the Families and Health Care Project of the United Hospital Fund in New York. Thomas H. Murray is president of the Hastings Center.