Social Medicine and Organization of Health Care

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Social Medicine and Organization of Health Care MINISTRY OF HEALTH OF UKRAINE DANYLO HALYTSKY LVIV NATIONAL MEDICAL UNIVERSITY WORK EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM ON EDUCATIONAL DISCIPLINE “SOCIAL MEDICINE AND ORGANIZATION OF HEALTH CARE INCLUDING BIOSTATISTICS” for the 4-year English-speaking students of medical faculty, who undergo a course of studies on specialty 7.12010001 “General medicine”, qualification - doctor LVIV - 2018 EXPLANATORY NOTE 1. General section. The work program of discipline “Social medicine and organization of health care” for higher medical institutions of education of Ukraine of 3-4 levels of accreditation is worked out for medical speciality 7.12010001 "General medicine" of training direction 1201 "Medicine". The program is worked out in accordance with the following legislative and normative legal documents: Law of Ukraine “On Education” dated from 01.07.2014, No 1556-VII Order of Ministry of Education and Science of Ukraine No 47 dated from 26.01.2015 "On peculiarities of formation curricula in 2015/2016 academic year", registered in the Ministry of Justice of Ukraine 04.02.2015 under No 132/26577; Letters of Ministry of Education and Science of Ukraine dated from 20.01.2015 No 1 / 9-19 "On or- ganization of certification of candidates who are receiving higher education and organization of educa- tional process"; dated from 13.03.2015 No 1 / 9-126 "On peculiarities of organization of the educa- tional process and curricula in 2015/2016 academic year"; Letters of the Ministry of Health of Ukraine dated from 24.03.2015 No 08.01-47 / 8986 and dated from 16.04.2015 No 08.01-47 / 12037 “On approval of adjusted curricula to the degree training of special- ists of the following disciplines 1201 "Medicine" in 1202 and "Pharmacy"; Regulations on the organization of educational process in Danylo Halytsky Lviv National Medical Uni- versity approved by the Academic Council of the University 02/18/2015, Protocol No 1-VR"; Regulations on the independent work of students of Danylo Halytsky Lviv National Medical University dated from 10.24.20, Protocol No 4; Regulations on the working curriculum of discipline and methodical recommendations concerning its development, Protocol No 2 of 23.04.2015. 2. STRUCTURE AND CONTENT OF EDUCATION WORK PROGRAM 2.1. DESCRIPTION OF CURRICULUM OF DISCIPLINE "Social medicine and organization of health care including biostatistics" for the 4-year English-speaking students of medical faculty of specialty 7.12010001 "General medicine", qualification - doctor Structure of the Number of hours, of them discipline total of Lecture hours Year of Type of eval- hours / lectures Practical Independent work of study uation credits lessons student ECTS Module 1 3 Topical 90/3 10 32 48 4th credit modules Note: 1 credit ECTS – 30 hours Lecture load – 46.6 %; Іndependent work of student – 53.4 %. 2.2. The purpose and tasks of the discipline The aim of study of discipline «Social medicine and organization of health care including biostatistics» is to prepare 4-year students, who would have sufficient amount of knowledge on basics of organization of medical maintenance of the population in terms of functioning of the modern health care system. • The main tasks of studying the discipline "Social medicine and organization of health care including Biosta- tistics)" are: mastering the theoretical foundations, modern principles of evidence-based medicine; assimilation of theoretical foundations of biostatistics; calculation and analysis of the main biostatistics indicators and criteria; mastering the methodological and theoretical bases of formation of statistical aggregates for a more adequate analysis of them; evaluation of the results of the analysis according to individual criteria and in relation to the factors in- fluencing them; mastering the theoretical foundations, modern principles, laws and legal principles of public health and the system of its protection; assimilation of methods for determining and analyzing the main indicators of public health in relation to factors influencing it; familiarization with the peculiarities and principles of organization and quality of provision of various types of medical care to the population in the context of reforming the health care sector; elaboration and implementation of the evaluation of health indicators, activities of health care institu- tions and practicing doctors with the use of relevant statistical techniques learned during the study of biostatistics; carrying out an assessment of the quality of medical care; working out options for managerial decisions aimed at improving the health of the population and op- timizing medical care. As a result of studying the discipline the student must: know: - the definition of “Social Medicine and Organization of Health Care and Biostatatics” - as a science and teaching subject and its importance for health practice; - the theoretical foundations, modern principles of evidence-based medicine and biostatistics; - the main organizational elements of statistical research; - the basic biostatistics indicators and criteria; - the basis for the formation of statistical aggregates for further adequate analysis; - theoretical and methodological bases for the analysis of adequate methods for the analysis of statistical results, their evaluation and description in order to formulate substantiated conclusions; - the features of the interpretation of the concept of "health", indicators of population health; - the patterns of formation of the demographic situation, its features in different countries; - the components of medical and social importance of morbidity and methods of its study; - the classification of risk factors, assessment of their possible impact on the health of the population; - the legislative and legal principles of modern health care. - the legal principles of modern health care; - the basic principles and types of medical care for the population, peculiarities of medical provision of vari- ous contingents of the population (women, children, workers of enterprises, elderly persons); - the organization and content of the work of medical institutions and doctors of basic specialties (general practitioners, district therapists and pediatricians, obstetricians-gynecologists, emergency medicine physi- cians, etc.); be able to: o apply the modern principles of evidence-based medicine and the basis of biostatistics in practice; o determine the tactics of organizing statistical research, planning an experiment; o identify the necessary methods for statistical processing of research data; o calculate statistical indicators, parameters of statistical aggregates; o prevent, diagnose and correct statistical mistakes; o determine the methods of graphic representation of the results of statistical analysis; o assess and analyze statistical indicators and parameters of statistical aggregates; o use the applied methods of biostatistics for data analysis; o identify strategies for finding medical information; organization and implementation of meta-analysis; o develop plans for statistical analysis of the activities of a medical institution; o fill in accounting documents for the study of health indicators (demographic, morbidity); o determine and evaluate the health indicators and the activities of health care institutions through the use of relevant statistical techniques learned in the study of biostatistics; o determine and analyze indicators of morbidity: general, infectious, hospitalized, on the most important socially significant diseases, with temporary disability; o assess the indicators of physical development of the population and indicators of disability for the characteristics of health of the population; o analyze the peculiarities of the formation of a healthy lifestyle in separate groups of the population; o interpret the features of medical care to the population; o define and analyze indicators of activity of individual practitioners and medical institutions of different levels of management; o assess the quality of medical care; o develop options for managerial decisions aimed at improving health of population and optimizing med- ical aid. 2.3. PROGRAM OF EDUCATIONAL DISCIPLINE Content module 1. Introduction to social medicine, health care organization and biostatistics. Statistical studies and their analysis THE FINAL GOALS of the discipline: . to master the theoretical foundations, modern principles of social medicine and organization of health care; . to master the theoretical foundations of evidence-based medicine, clinical epidemiology and biostatis- tics; . to identify and analyze the main biostatistics indicators and criteria; . to master the methodological and theoretical bases of formation of statistical aggregates for further adequate analysis and evaluation of data in dynamics; . to master the theoretical and methodological bases of the analysis of statistical results, their evalua- tion and description in order to formulate substantiated conclusions; . be able to evaluate and analyze statistical indicators and parameters of statistical aggregates accord- ing to individual criteria and in relation to the factors influencing them. THEME 1. Social medicine and the organization of health care as a science and subject of teach- ing. The concept and role of biostatistics as the main component of the system of evidence-based medicine, the history of development and importance for health care practice. Social medicine and organization of health care - a science that studies the laws of public health and its system of protection.
Recommended publications
  • Why Do We Need a Social Psychiatry? Antonio Ventriglio, Susham Gupta and Dinesh Bhugra
    The British Journal of Psychiatry (2016) 209, 1–2. doi: 10.1192/bjp.bp.115.175349 Editorial Why do we need a social psychiatry? Antonio Ventriglio, Susham Gupta and Dinesh Bhugra Summary interventions in psychiatry should be considered in the Human beings are social animals, and familial or social framework of social context where patients live and factors relationships can cause a variety of difficulties as well as they face on a daily basis. providing support in our social functioning. The traditional way of looking at mental illness has focused on abnormal Declaration of interest thoughts, actions and behaviours in response to internal D.B. is President of the World Psychiatric Association. causes (such as biological factors) as well as external ones such as social determinants and social stressors. We Copyright and usage contend that psychiatry is social. Mental illness and B The Royal College of Psychiatrists 2016. and difficulties at these levels can lead to psychopathological Antonio Ventriglio (pictured) is an honorary researcher at the Department of and behavioural dysfunctions. Social stressors can lead to changes Clinical and Experimental Medicine at the University of Foggia, Italy. Susham 5 Gupta is a consultant psychiatrist at the East London Mental Health in the cerebral structure and affect neuro-hormonal pathways. Foundation NHS Trust. Dinesh Bhugra is Emeritus Professor of Mental Health Even organic conditions such as dementia are said to be related to & Cultural Diversity at the Institute of Psychiatry, Psychology & Neuroscience, life events and social factors such as economic and educational status.5 King’s College London and is President of the World Psychiatric Association.
    [Show full text]
  • The Public’S Role in COVID-19 Vaccination
    Vaccine xxx (xxxx) xxx Contents lists available at ScienceDirect Vaccine journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/vaccine The public’s role in COVID-19 vaccination: Human-centered recommendations to enhance pandemic vaccine awareness, access, and acceptance in the United States ⇑ Monica Schoch-Spana a,c, , Emily K. Brunson b, Rex Long b, Alexandra Ruth c,f, Sanjana J. Ravi a,c, Marc Trotochaud a,c, Luciana Borio d, Janesse Brewer c, Joseph Buccina d, Nancy Connell a,c, Laura Lee Hall e, Nancy Kass c,f, Anna Kirkland g, Lisa Koonin h, Heidi Larson i, Brooke Fisher Lu j, Saad B. Omer k,l,m, Walter A. Orenstein n,o,p, Gregory A. Poland q, Lois Privor-Dumm r, Sandra Crouse Quinn s, Daniel Salmon c,t, Alexandre White u,v a Johns Hopkins Center for Health Security, Baltimore, MD, USA b Department of Anthropology, Texas State University, San Marcos, TX, USA c Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health, Baltimore, MD, USA d In-Q-Tel, Arlington, VA, USA e Center for Sustainable Health Care Quality and Equity, Washington, DC, USA f Johns Hopkins Berman Institute of Bioethics, Baltimore, MD, USA g Department of Women’s and Gender Studies, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI, USA h Health Preparedness Partners, Atlanta, GA, USA i Department of Infectious Disease Epidemiology, London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, London, UK j Department of Communication, University of Maryland, College Park, MD, USA k Yale Institute for Global Health, New Haven, CT, USA l Yale School of Medicine, New Haven, CT, USA m Yale School of Public Health,
    [Show full text]
  • The Culture of Medicine and Racial, Ethnic, and Class Disparities in Healthcare Mary-Jo Delvecchio Good, Ph.D., Professor of Social Medicine Cara James, B.A
    RUSSELL SAGE FOUNDATION Working Paper #199 The Culture of Medicine and Racial, Ethnic, and Class Disparities in Healthcare Mary-Jo DelVecchio Good, Ph.D., Professor of Social Medicine Cara James, B.A. Byron J. Good, Ph.D., Professor of Medical Anthropology Anne E. Becker, M.D, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Medical Anthropology Department of Social Medicine, Harvard Medical School December 2002 Russell Sage Working Papers have not been reviewed by the Foundation. Copies of working papers are available from the author, and may not be reproduced without permission. This has been reproduced from the IOM Unequal Treatment CDROM 2002. The Culture of Medicine and Racial, Ethnic, and Class Disparities in Healthcare Mary-Jo DelVecchio Good, Ph.D., Professor of Social Medicine Cara James, B.A. Byron J. Good, Ph.D., Professor of Medical Anthropology Anne E. Becker, M.D, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Medical Anthropology Department of Social Medicine, Harvard Medical School INTRODUCTION Racial disparities in medical treatments and in health status have been documented in numerous studies over the past two decades. In a recent editorial in the New England Journal of Medicine, Epstein and Ayanian (2001) noted that “there is little evidence that racial disparities in medical care or in measures of health have substantially diminished.” Gary King (1996), in an insightful theoretical analysis of this research, argues that explanations of racial differences in medical care and of participation rates in medical research are grounded in institutional racism and in the pro- fessional ideologies of medicine and healthcare systems that lead to power imbalances between minorities and medicine’s elite professionals.
    [Show full text]
  • Ministry of Health of Ukraine Ukrainian Medical Stomatological Academy
    MINISTRY OF HEALTH OF UKRAINE UKRAINIAN MEDICAL STOMATOLOGICAL ACADEMY "Approved" at a meeting of the department of social medicine, public health organizations health economics with medical and labor expertise Head of Department Protocol No13 from 08.01.2020 Professor______________Golovanova I.A. Methodical recommendations for independent work of studets during preparation of practical (seminar) classes Educational discipline Social medicine, public health Module № 1 Topic Social medicine and public health as a science. Evidence-based medicine, its importance for health care practice Study level III Faculty Foreign Students Training Department 1. Relevance of the topic: The nature of the health care system in each country is determined by the position and development of public health as a scientific discipline. The specific content of any course on public health varies depending on national circumstances and needs, as well as the differentiation achieved by various medical sciences. 1 Methodological basis of public health as a science is to study and correct interpretation of the causes, connections and interdependence between health and social relations, ie, the correct solution of the problem of social and biological relationships in society. Discipline "social medicine" refers to the number of specialized in the preparation of social work on the basis of university education, general professional disciplines studied in the unit. 2. Specific objectives: To interpret theoretical bases, modern principles and legal health framework; Identify and analyze key indicators of public health in relationship with the factors that affect it; Develop measures to improve the health of the population and the individual his troops; Assess the organization, quality and efficiency of different types of therapeutic and preventive care for the urban and rural population in terms of health care reform.
    [Show full text]
  • PREVENTING DISEASE THROUGH HEALTHY ENVIRONMENTS This Report Summarizes the Results Globally, by 14 Regions Worldwide, and Separately for Children
    How much disease could be prevented through better management of our environment? The environment influences our health in many ways — through exposures to physical, chemical and biological risk factors, and through related changes in our behaviour in response to those factors. To answer this question, the available scientific evidence was summarized and more than 100 experts were consulted for their estimates of how much environmental risk factors contribute to the disease burden of 85 diseases. PREVENTING DISEASE THROUGH HEALTHY ENVIRONMENTS This report summarizes the results globally, by 14 regions worldwide, and separately for children. Towards an estimate of the environmental burden of disease The evidence shows that environmental risk factors play a role in more than 80% of the diseases regularly reported by the World Health Organization. Globally, nearly one quarter of all deaths and of the total disease burden can be attributed to the environment. In children, however, environmental risk factors can account for slightly more than one-third of the disease burden. These findings have important policy implications, because the environmental risk factors that were studied largely can be modified by established, cost-effective interventions. The interventions promote equity by benefiting everyone in the society, while addressing the needs of those most at risk. ISBN 92 4 159382 2 PREVENTING DISEASE THROUGH HEALTHY ENVIRONMENTS - Towards an estimate of the environmental burden of disease ENVIRONMENTS - Towards PREVENTING DISEASE THROUGH HEALTHY WHO PREVENTING DISEASE THROUGH HEALTHY ENVIRONMENTS Towards an estimate of the environmental burden of disease A. Prüss-Üstün and C. Corvalán WHO Library Cataloguing-in-Publication Data Prüss-Üstün, Annette.
    [Show full text]
  • The Cuba - Timor-Leste Health Program
    The Role of Social Medicine in Filling the Gap in Human Resources in Health: The Cuba - Timor-Leste Health Program Casey Lucas Hastings A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Public Health University of Washington 2012 Committee: Mary Anne Mercer James Pfeiffer Program Authorized to Offer Degree: Department of Global Health School of Public Health Abstract Objectives The developing world is faced with a high burden of infectious disease and insufficient physicians to address these problems. The alternative model of medical training that characterizes Cuban social medicine has been credited with the major successes of Cuba’s health system, but the possibility of applying this model to other developing countries has not been well studied. In Timor-Leste, physicians newly trained in Cuba in social medicine are returning to practice in the individual patient-focused health care system of Timor-Leste. Although the 1,000 newly graduated physicians expected to enter the Timorese national health system in the coming few years will help fill the current gap in human resources in health, the different approach to health problems afforded by their social medicine training may also present novel challenges. Methods The study design employed mixed methods, administering a quantitative questionnaire and performing qualitative semi-structured interviews with all 18 members of the first class of Timorese graduates of the Latin America School of Medicine in Cuba as well as with key informants in the Timorese medical community. Results Recent graduates demonstrated a social medicine directed approach to conceptualizing and addressing health issues, including strong public health skills with an emphasis on societal-level determinants of health.
    [Show full text]
  • The English Revolution in Social Medicine, 1889-1911
    THE ENGLISH REVOLUTION IN SOCIAL MEDICINE, 1889-1911 UNIVERSITY OF LONDON PhD THESIS DOROTHY E. WATKINS 1984 To J.D.M.W. and E.C.W. 2 ABSTRACT The dissertation examines the development of preventive medicine between 1889-1911. It discusses the rise of expertise in prevention during this period and the consolidation of experts into a professional body. In this context the career histories of medical officers of health in London have been analysed to provide a basis for insight into the social structure of the profession. The prosopog- raphy of metropolitan officers demonstrated a broad spectrum of recruitment from the medical profession and the way in which patterns of recruitment changed over time. The level of specialisation in preventive medicine has been examined through a history of the development of the Diploma in Public Health. The courses and qualifying examinations undertaken by medical officers of health revealed the way in which training was linked to professionalisation through occupational monopoly. The association representing the interests of medical officers of health, their own Society, was Investigated through its recorded minutes of Council and Committees from the year it was first amalgamated into a national body, 1889, up to the date of the National Insur- ance Act in 1911. Here the aims and goals of the profession were set against their achievements and failures with regard to the new patterns of health care provision emerging during this period. This context of achievement and failure has been contrasted with an examination of the 'preventive ideal', as it was generated from within the community of preventive medical associations, of which the Society of Medical Officers of Health was one member.
    [Show full text]
  • Community Mental Health, Primary Health Care, and Health-Promoting Universities in Ecuador*
    Pan American Journal Special report of Public Health Community mental health, primary health care, and health-promoting universities in Ecuador* Victoriano Camas Baena1 Suggested citation (original manuscript) Camas Baena V. Salud mental comunitaria, atención primaria de salud y universidades promotoras de salud en Ecuador. Rev Panam Salud Publica. 2018;42:e162. https://doi.org/10.26633/RPSP.2018.162 ABSTRACT The objective of this paper is to describe the current situation of mental health in Ecuador. In Ecuador, although the model of community mental health has been integrated into primary health care services for a decade, its implementation does not seem to have achieved the expected results. It is pertinent to explore the causes of this situation and to propose alterna- tives, taking into account the contributions of social medicine, collective health, and partici- patory action research as emblematic models in Latin America in the field of mental health. For an effective implementation of community mental health in primary care in Ecuador, the role of universities is central, specifically in projects linked to the community and in pre- professional practices in health science careers. These projects allow the promotion of commu- nity mental health at the first level of health care from a critical perspective, open to complex- ity and based on the principle that the community is the main active subject of social transformation. Key words Mental health; primary health care; community participation; universities; Ecuador The mental health system in Ecuador conditions. Furthermore, it recognizes the promotion, care, and recovery of in- has evolved over the past decade and the role of users, families, and social or- dividual, family, and community health is hailed as one of the main achieve- ganizations, as well as the central as a human right (2).
    [Show full text]
  • The Case for Social Medicine a Consensus Statement by the Social Medicine Consortium
    Achieving Health Equity This Generation: The Case for Social Medicine A Consensus Statement by the Social Medicine Consortium Why Raise Our Voices? We have participated in and been complicit with broken health systems whose principles and systems don’t lead to healthier communities. We have heard the voices of patients throughout the world whose tragic stories of sickness plead for more just, equitable health systems and care. We have witnessed politics that tolerate xenophobia, racism, sexism, and unregulated capitalism without any accountability. We have observed economic and social systems that routinely fail to affirm the dignity of all humans and ignore the tremendous assets of all communities. We have trained in educational systems that acknowledge very little or none of this. We refuse to stand by and let this happen. Social Medicine is our response. What Change Do We Seek? Social and economic inequities are a root cause of health disparities throughout the world. These inequities drive morbidity and mortality in tragically predictable ways that preferentially afflict the poor and marginalized. They are perpetuated by factors including racism, sexism, economic policy prioritizing productivity and profit, and disregard for historical injustices. We can and must take action to address these root causes of ill health that we as a society have created and sustained. Social medicine is the practice of seeking to understand the social context of patients and communities and working to remediate the impact of these grossly unequal contexts on the life and death of the poor and marginalized. Not to be confused with socialized medicine, a political policy that involves centralized management of a health system by the state, social medicine aspires to ensure health by drawing on social analysis and community strengths to change the structural forces that determine health disparities.
    [Show full text]
  • Social Medicine
    SOCIAL MEDICINE Edited by MICHAELA KOSTIČOVÁ First Edition Comenius University in Bratislava Slovakia 2015 Moderné vzdelávanie pre vedomostnú spoločnosť/Projekt je spolufinancovaný zo zdrojov EÚ KOSTIČOVÁ, M. (ED.) SOCIAL MEDICINE First Edition Comenius University in Bratislava, Slovakia, 2015, 181 pages. © Michaela Kostičová, MD, PhD, MPH Silvia Capíková, LLM et MA, PhD Leonard Levy, DPM, MPH Cecilia Rokusek, EdD, MSc, RD Darina Sedláková, MD, MPH Anthony Silvagni, DO, PharmD, MSc, FACOFP, FAFPE Assoc. prof. Ivan Solovič, MD, PhD 2015 Reviewers Prof. Jan Holčík, MD, DrSc Prof. Jozef Matulník, MA, PhD Proofreaders Mgr. Martin Gazdík ISBN 978-80-223-3935-3 Printed by KO& KA in Bratislava 2015 This textbook was prepared and published within the project “MPH curriculum development at Comenius University in Bratislava in English language”, ITMS code: 26140230009, funded by European Social Fund - Operational Programme Education (ESF – OPE). Recipient of the ESF: Comenius University in Bratislava, Faculty of Medicine. Head of the project: Prof. Ľudmila Ševčíková, MD, PhD This textbook is from the series of textbooks listed below. The aim of the textbooks, funded by ESF-OPE, is to provide students of the study program Master of Public Health (MPH) at Comenius University in Bratislava with information and knowledge of public health issues. Biology and Genetics for Public Health, Pharmacology in Public Health Basics of Clinical Microbiology and Immunology for MPH Students Environmental Health - Hygiene Occupational Health and Toxicology Epidemiology
    [Show full text]
  • Dangerous Secrets—Sars and China's Healthcare
    DANGEROUS SECRETS—SARS AND CHINA’S HEALTHCARE SYSTEM ROUNDTABLE BEFORE THE CONGRESSIONAL-EXECUTIVE COMMISSION ON CHINA ONE HUNDRED EIGHTH CONGRESS FIRST SESSION MAY 12, 2003 Printed for the use of the Congressional-Executive Commission on China ( Available via the World Wide Web: http://www.cecc.gov U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 88–399 PDF WASHINGTON : 2003 For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office Internet: bookstore.gpo.gov Phone: toll free (866) 512–1800; DC area (202) 512–1800 Fax: (202) 512–2250 Mail: Stop SSOP, Washington, DC 20402–0001 VerDate 11-MAY-2000 16:20 Jul 22, 2003 Jkt 000000 PO 00000 Frm 00001 Fmt 5011 Sfmt 5011 88399.TXT China1 PsN: China1 CONGRESSIONAL-EXECUTIVE COMMISSION ON CHINA LEGISLATIVE BRANCH COMMISSIONERS House Senate JIM LEACH, Iowa, Chairman CHUCK HAGEL, Nebraska, Co-Chairman DOUG BEREUTER, Nebraska CRAIG THOMAS, Wyoming DAVID DREIER, California SAM BROWNBACK, Kansas FRANK WOLF, Virginia PAT ROBERTS, Kansas JOE PITTS, Pennsylvania GORDON SMITH, Oregon SANDER LEVIN, Michigan MAX BAUCUS, Montana MARCY KAPTUR, Ohio CARL LEVIN, Michigan SHERROD BROWN, Ohio DIANNE FEINSTEIN, California BYRON DORGAN, North Dakota EXECUTIVE BRANCH COMMISSIONERS PAULA DOBRIANSKY, Department of State* GRANT ALDONAS, Department of Commerce* D. CAMERON FINDLAY, Department of Labor* LORNE CRANER, Department of State* JAMES KELLY, Department of State* JOHN FOARDE, Staff Director DAVID DORMAN, Deputy Staff Director * Appointed in the 107th Congress; not yet formally appointed in the 108th Congress. (II) VerDate 11-MAY-2000 16:20 Jul 22, 2003 Jkt 000000 PO 00000 Frm 00002 Fmt 0486 Sfmt 0486 88399.TXT China1 PsN: China1 C O N T E N T S Page STATEMENTS Henderson, Gail E., professor of social medicine, University of North Carolina School of Medicine, Chapel Hill, NC .................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Differences and Inequalities
    The Social Medicine reader Volume 3rd2 Edition Differences and Inequalities Jonathan oberlander / Mara buchbinder / larry r. churchill Sue e. eStroff / nancy M. P. King / b arry f. SaunderS ronald P. StrauSS / rebecca l. WalKer • e ditorS the social medicine reader Volume 2, Third Edition the social medicine reader volume 2 third edition Differences and Inequalities Jonathan Oberlander, Mara Buchbinder, Larry R. Churchill, Sue E. Estroff, Nancy M. P. King, Barry F. Saunders, Ronald P. Strauss, and Rebecca L. Walker, eds. Duke university Press · Durham anD LonDon · 2019 © 2019 Duke University Press All rights reserved Printed in the United States of Amer i ca on acid- free paper ∞ Designed by Matthew Tauch Typeset in Minion Pro by Westchester Publishing Ser vices Library of Congress Cataloging- in- Publication Data Names: Oberlander, Jonathan, editor. Title: The social medicine reader / Jonathan Oberlander, Mara Buchbinder, Larry R. Churchill, Sue E. Estroff, Nancy M. P. King, Barry F. Saunders, Ronald P. Strauss, Rebecca L. Walker, editors. Description: Third edition. | Durham : Duke University Press, 2019– | Includes bibliographical references and index. Identifiers: lccn 2018044276 (print) lccn 2019000395 (ebook) isbn 9781478004356 (ebook) isbn 9781478001737 isbn 9781478001737 (v. 1 ; hardcover ; alk. paper) isbn 9781478002819 (v. 1 ; pbk. ; alk. paper) Subjects: lcsh: Social medicine. Classification: lcc ra418 (ebook) | lcc ra418 .s6424 2019 (print) | ddc 362.1—dc23 lc record available at https://lccn.loc.gov/2018044276 Contents ix
    [Show full text]