Increasing recognition of the impact that globalisation may be having on public health has led to widespread concern about the risks arising from emerging and re-emerging diseases, environmental degradation and demographic change. This book argues that health policy making is being affected by globalisation and that these effects are, in turn, contributing to the kind of global health issues being faced today. The book explores how the actors, context, processes and content of health policy are changing as a result of globalisation, raising concerns about growing differences in who can influence health policy, what priorities are set, what interventions are deemed appropriate and ultimately who enjoys good and bad health. Bringing together a distinguished, international group of contributors, this book covers a comprehensive range of topics and geographic regions and will be invaluable for all those interested in health, social and public policy and globalisation.
Table of contents:
Foreword Gro Harlem Bruntland, Director General, World Health Organisation; Preface Anthony B. Zwi; Part I: 1. An introduction to global health policy Kelley Lee, Suzanne Fustukian, Kent Buse; 2. The public health implications of multilateral trade agreements M. Kent Ranson, Robert Beaglehole, Carlos M. Correa, Zafar Mirza, Kent Buse and Nick Drager; 3. Globalisation and multilateral public-private health partnerships: issues for health policy Kent Buse and Gill Walt; 4. Global solutions to local health problems: where is the evidence? The case of private health care providers in developing countries Ruairi Brugha and Anthony B. Zwi; 5. Regulation in the context of global health markets Lilani Kumaranayake and Sally Lake; 6. Global policy networks: the propagation of health care financing reform since the 1980s Kelley Lee and Hilary Goodman; 7. The globalisation of health sector reform policies: is 'lesson drawing' part of the process? Barbara McPake; 8. Cost-effectiveness analysis and priority setting: global approach without local meaning? Lilani Kumaranayake and Damian Walker; Part II: 9. Global rhetoric and individual realities: linking violence against women and reproductive health Susannah Mayhew and Charlotte Watts; 10. The globalisation of DOTS: tuberculosis as a global emergency John Porter, Kelley Lee and Jessica Ogden; 11. Ageing and health policy: global perspectives Peter Lloyd-Sherlock; 12. Workers health and safety in a globalising world Suzanne Fustukian, Dinesh Sethi and Anthony B. Zwi; 13. Globalisation, conflict and the humanitarian response Anthony B. Zwi, Suzanne Fustukian and Dinesh Sethi; Part III: 14. Globalisation and health policy: trends and opportunities Kent Buse, Nick Drager, Suzanne Fustukian and Kelley Lee.
Increasing recognition of the impact globalisation is having on public health has led to widespread concern about the risks arising from emerging and re-emerging diseases, environmental degradation and demographic change. A distinguished international team of contributors explores these issues within a wide range of topics and geographic regions.
Examines the impact of globalisation on global public health issues and policy.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Table of contents:
Foreword Gro Harlem Bruntland, Director General, World Health Organisation; Preface Anthony B. Zwi; Part I: 1. An introduction to global health policy Kelley Lee, Suzanne Fustukian, Kent Buse; 2. The public health implications of multilateral trade agreements M. Kent Ranson, Robert Beaglehole, Carlos M. Correa, Zafar Mirza, Kent Buse and Nick Drager; 3. Globalisation and multilateral public-private health partnerships: issues for health policy Kent Buse and Gill Walt; 4. Global solutions to local health problems: where is the evidence? The case of private health care providers in developing countries Ruairi Brugha and Anthony B. Zwi; 5. Regulation in the context of global health markets Lilani Kumaranayake and Sally Lake; 6. Global policy networks: the propagation of health care financing reform since the 1980s Kelley Lee and Hilary Goodman; 7. The globalisation of health sector reform policies: is 'lesson drawing' part of the process? Barbara McPake; 8. Cost-effectiveness analysis and priority setting: global approach without local meaning? Lilani Kumaranayake and Damian Walker; Part II: 9. Global rhetoric and individual realities: linking violence against women and reproductive health Susannah Mayhew and Charlotte Watts; 10. The globalisation of DOTS: tuberculosis as a global emergency John Porter, Kelley Lee and Jessica Ogden; 11. Ageing and health policy: global perspectives Peter Lloyd-Sherlock; 12. Workers health and safety in a globalising world Suzanne Fustukian, Dinesh Sethi and Anthony B. Zwi; 13. Globalisation, conflict and the humanitarian response Anthony B. Zwi, Suzanne Fustukian and Dinesh Sethi; Part III: 14. Globalisation and health policy: trends and opportunities Kent Buse, Nick Drager, Suzanne Fustukian and Kelley Lee.
Increasing recognition of the impact globalisation is having on public health has led to widespread concern about the risks arising from emerging and re-emerging diseases, environmental degradation and demographic change. A distinguished international team of contributors explores these issues within a wide range of topics and geographic regions.
Examines the impact of globalisation on global public health issues and policy.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.