Normalizing an American Right to Health argues against the conventional wisdom that a U.S. right to health is out of reach. It shows that the necessary change is not extraordinary but familiar and that the law has already laid considerable groundwork in ordinary statutes and case law. The book moves from the descriptive task of showing where a right to health already exists in our legal corpus to the prescriptive goal of showing how we could feasibly and meaningfully expand the right through ordinary policies that are widely used in other domains, including impact assessments and state-sponsored reinsurance.…mehr
Normalizing an American Right to Health argues against the conventional wisdom that a U.S. right to health is out of reach. It shows that the necessary change is not extraordinary but familiar and that the law has already laid considerable groundwork in ordinary statutes and case law. The book moves from the descriptive task of showing where a right to health already exists in our legal corpus to the prescriptive goal of showing how we could feasibly and meaningfully expand the right through ordinary policies that are widely used in other domains, including impact assessments and state-sponsored reinsurance.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Christina S. Ho is a Professor of Law at Rutgers University where she teaches health law, administrative law, and South African Constitutional Law. Before teaching, she worked as a health policy staffer on the White House Domestic Policy Council, in Hillary Rodham Clinton's Senate Office, and for John F. Tierney in the U.S. House of Representatives. She also served as Country Director for the Clinton Foundation HIV/AIDS Initiative China Program, and later worked at the O'Neill Institute for National and Global Health Law at Georgetown University Law Center, where she founded the China Health Law Initiative. Christina received her law and public policy degrees from Harvard Law School and Harvard's John F. Kennedy School of Government respectively.
Inhaltsangabe
Chapter 1: Introduction Chapter 2: Methods Chapter 3: A Health Right By Any Other Name: Expression in Statute Chapter 4: A Health Right By Any Other Name: Expression in Caselaw Chapter 5: Health Impact Assessments as a Negative Right to Health Chapter 6: How Reinsurance is a Right Chapter 7: Health Reinsurance as an Affirmative Right to Health Chapter 8: Epilogue
Chapter 1: Introduction Chapter 2: Methods Chapter 3: A Health Right By Any Other Name: Expression in Statute Chapter 4: A Health Right By Any Other Name: Expression in Caselaw Chapter 5: Health Impact Assessments as a Negative Right to Health Chapter 6: How Reinsurance is a Right Chapter 7: Health Reinsurance as an Affirmative Right to Health Chapter 8: Epilogue
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