29)
Research in the Sociology of Health Care
ISBN: 978-0-85724-715-5, eISBN: 978-0-85724-716-2
ISSN: 0275-4959
Publication date: 12 October 2011
Citation
(2011), "Research in the Sociology of Health Care", Jacobs Kronenfeld, J. (Ed.) Access to Care and Factors that Impact Access, Patients as Partners in Care and Changing Roles of Health Providers (Research in the Sociology of Health Care, Vol. 29), Emerald Group Publishing Limited, Leeds, p. ii. https://doi.org/10.1108/S0275-4959(2011)0000029016
Publisher
:Emerald Group Publishing Limited
Copyright © 2011, Emerald Group Publishing Limited
- Access to Care and Factors that Impact Access, Patients as Partners in Care and Changing Roles of Health Providers
- Research in the Sociology of Health Care
- Research in the Sociology of Health Care
- Copyright Page
- List of Contributors
- Systems of Health-Care Delivery: Sociological Issues Linked to Health Reform and Roles of Patients and Providers
- Insider Knowledge and Male Nurses: How Men become Registered Nurses
- The Direct Care Worker: Overcoming Definitions by Negation
- Medical Interpreting by Bilingual Staff Whose Primary Role is not Interpreting: Contingencies Influencing Communication for Dual-Role Interpreters
- Private Rehabilitation Clinics in a Public, Universal Health-Care System
- Emergent Situations When Older Homebound Women had Fortuitous Help and a Typology of Helpers who were Involved
- Patients, Trust, and Patient Participation: Factors Influencing Whether Patients Want to be Active Health Care Participants
- Health-Care Consumerism and Access to Health Care: Educating Elders to Improve Both Preventive and End-of-Life Care
- Feminist Centers Negotiating Medical Authority in the 21st Century: Implications for Feminist Care and the U.S. Women's Health Movement
- A Strange Thing Happened on the Way to the Market: Privatization in Malaysia and its Effects on the Health-Care System
- American Health Care: Public Opinion Differences in the Confidence, Affordability, and Need for Reform
- Medicare Knowledge and Health Service Utilization Among Older Adults