Social Scaffolding

Applying the Lessons of Contemporary Social Science to Health and Healthcare
Herausgeber: Williams, Richard; Bailey, Susan; Bhui, Kamaldeep S; Haslam, Catherine; Haslam, S Alexander; Kemp, Verity

• Broschiertes Buch

Produktbeschreibung

An approach to designing health care that explores how social factors and social identity determine health and recovery.

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: RCPsych/Cambridge University Press
• Seitenzahl: 362
• Erscheinungstermin: 4. Juli 2019
• Englisch
• Abmessung: 234mm x 208mm x 18mm
• Gewicht: 558g
• ISBN-13: 9781911623045
• ISBN-10: 1911623044
• Artikelnr.: 55036969

Inhaltsangabe

Part I. Introduction: 1. Health and society: contributions to improving
healthcare from the social sciences Richard Williams; Part II. Schooling:
2. Six features of the human condition: the social causation and social
construction of mental health Steven R. Smith; 3. Social sciences and
health: a framework for building and strengthening social connectedness
Catherine Haslam and S. Alexander Haslam; 4. The social identity approach
to health S. Alexander Haslam, Jolanda Jetten and Catherine Haslam; 5. The
relevance of social science to improving health and healthcare Daniel
Maughan, Susan Bailey and Richard Williams; Part III. Scoping: 6. The
social determinants of mental health Kamaldeep S. Bhui, Oliver Quantick and
David Ross; 7. Laidback science: messages from horizontal epidemiology
Alarcos Cieza and Jerome Bickenbach; 8. Parity of esteem for mental health
Susan Bailey; 9. Belonging Peter Hindley; 10. Families and communities:
their meanings and roles across ethnic cultures Hinemoa Elder; 11. The
nature of resilience: coping with adversity Richard Williams and Verity
Kemp; 12. The value of tolerance and the tolerability of competing values
Jonathan Montgomery; 13. Towards partnerships in health and social care: a
coloquium of approaches to connectedness Richard Williams, Susan Bailey and
Verity Kemp; 14. Commentaries on core themes in Part III Jonathan
Montgomery, S. Alexander Haslam, Adrian Neal and Richard Williams; Part IV.
Sourcing: 15. Crowds and cooperation John Drury, Hani Alnabulsi and Holly
Carter; 16. Emergencies, disasters and risk reduction: a microcosm of
social relationships in communities Tim Healing, Anthony D. Redmond, Verity
Kemp and Richard Williams; 17. Shared social identity in emergencies,
disasters and conflicts John Drury and Khalifah Alfadhli; 18. Complex
trauma and complex responses to trauma in the asylum context Cornelius
Katona and Francesca Brady; 19. The mental health of veterans: ticking time
bomb or business as usual? Deirdre Macmanus, Anna F. Taylor and Neil
Greenberg; 20. Violent radicalisation: relational roots and preventive
implications Kamaldeep S. Bhui and Rachel Jenkins; 21. Ways out of
intractable conflict John Alderdice; 22. Agency as a source of recovery and
creativity John Drury, Tim Healing, Richard Williams, Catherine Haslam and
Verity Kemp; Part V. Scaffolding: 23. Making connectedness count: from
theory to practising a social identity model of health Stephen Reicher; 24.
Public health values and evidence-based practice Jonathan Montgomery and
Richard Williams; 25. Social scaffolding: supporting the development of
positive social identities and agency in communities Catherine Haslam, S.
Alexandser Haslam and Tegan Cruwys; 26. Synthesising social science into
healthcare Daniel Maughan and Richard William; 27. Relationships, groups,
teams and long-termism Peter Aitken, John Drury and Richard Williams; 28.
Caring for the carers Adrian Neal, Verity Kemp and Richard Williams; 29.
The importance of creating and harnessing a sense of 'us': social identity
as the missing link between leadership and health S. Alexander Haslam,
Niklas K. Steffens and Kim Peters; 30. Smithtown as society Verity Kemp,
Daniel Maughan, Richard Williams, Richard Mills and Tim Healing; Part VI.
Sustaining: 31. Suit the action to the word, the word to the action Richard
Williams.