The Jamaican Public Health System from the 17th-21st Centuries: A Policy and Structural Perspective - Campbell, Adella
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The health care system in Jamaica has always been one in which scholars, policy makers, health planners, health economists, health care professionals and practitioners, and health care users all have a vested interest. This book comes at an opportune time, as it sought to cull the literature on the Jamaican health sector, in such a way as to provide the reader with "insight" into the delivery of health care services to the Jamaican citizenry over the period from the seventeenth to the twenty-first centuries.

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Produktbeschreibung
The health care system in Jamaica has always been one in which scholars, policy makers, health planners, health economists, health care professionals and practitioners, and health care users all have a vested interest. This book comes at an opportune time, as it sought to cull the literature on the Jamaican health sector, in such a way as to provide the reader with "insight" into the delivery of health care services to the Jamaican citizenry over the period from the seventeenth to the twenty-first centuries.
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Autorenporträt
Dr. Adella Campbell is Associate Professor and Head of School, Caribbean School of Nursing, College of Health Sciences at the University of Technology, Jamaica. Her academic journey to becoming a Registered Nurse and Midwife began at the Kingston School of Nursing. She subsequently attended the University of the West Indies, Mona Campus where she earned a Certificate in Nursing Education with Honours, the Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education with First Class Honours and a Master of Science in Nursing Administration also earned with distinction. She received a Commonwealth Scholarship, and earned her PhD in Nursing at the Victoria University of Wellington, New Zealand. She is the first and only Jamaican nurse to be awarded the Commonwealth Scholarship and the youngest with a PhD in Nursing. Dr. Campbell has a passion for research and has undertaken in-depth research into the controversial decision by the Government of Jamaica to abolish fees in the public health system. She serves on several boards and committees which include the CARICOM Network for Nursing and Midwifery Education (as Executive Chair), the Nurses Association of Jamaica, and the Policy, Train Abroad, and Nursing & Midwifery Committees of the Nursing Council of Jamaica.