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This volume provides a new and innovative overview of the key debates relating to public health policy in the UK and sets out the policy implications for the future, offering a way forward based on the concept of managing for health.
A timely and innovative overview of the key debates relating to public health policy in the UK.
explains that health-care services are not the principal determinants of health, and asks why, therefore, they absorb the bulk of resources and attention of policy-makers.
Argues that a paradigm shift is needed if current health policy biases are to be confronted.
Uses examples from Europe and Canada, where a similar policy imbalance exists.
Sets out the policy implications for the future and offers a way forward based on the concept of managing for health.
A timely and innovative overview of the key debates relating to public health policy in the UK.
explains that health-care services are not the principal determinants of health, and asks why, therefore, they absorb the bulk of resources and attention of policy-makers.
Argues that a paradigm shift is needed if current health policy biases are to be confronted.
Uses examples from Europe and Canada, where a similar policy imbalance exists.
Sets out the policy implications for the future and offers a way forward based on the concept of managing for health.
"Hunter provides a map of the recent history of public health and its link to health policy. His analysis of the twentieth-century public health profession and its weaknesses leads him to suggest new solutions for management and public health which shift the focus to health. This book makes an important contribution to the debate on raising the profile of health as an outcome of health policy. I can recommend it to all those interested in health management, policy or pubic health as a thoughtful analysis and a provocative challenge."
Sian Griffiths, University of Oxford
"Thoughtful, analytic and tough minded. David Hunter's feeling for what makes health policy tick has been successfully applied to public health. Recommended reading for everyone interested in making health policy work for the better."
Geof Rayner, Chairman of the UK Public Health Association
Sian Griffiths, University of Oxford
"Thoughtful, analytic and tough minded. David Hunter's feeling for what makes health policy tick has been successfully applied to public health. Recommended reading for everyone interested in making health policy work for the better."
Geof Rayner, Chairman of the UK Public Health Association