The Routledge International Handbook of Disability and Global Health (eBook, PDF)

Redaktion: Ned, Lieketseng; Soldatic, Karen; Swartz, Leslie; Singh, Satendra; Rivas Velarde, Minerva

• Format: PDF

Produktbeschreibung

This handbook will raise awareness about the importance of health and well-being of people with disabilities in the context of the global development agenda: Leaving No-one Behind.

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: Taylor & Francis
• Seitenzahl: 762
• Erscheinungstermin: 31. Mai 2024
• Englisch
• ISBN-13: 9781003859345
• Artikelnr.: 70327502

Autorenporträt

Lieketseng Ned is an occupational therapist and an Associate Professor in the Division of Disability and Rehabilitation Studies in the Department of Global Health at Stellenbosch University. She is also an Editor-in-Chief of the African Journal of Disability. Minerva Rivas Verlade is an Associate Professor in Disability Health at the Geneva School of Health Science. Satendra Singh MD is a Professor of Physiology at the University College of Medical Sciences, University of Delhi, India. Leslie Swartz is a clinical psychologist and Professor in Psychology at Stellenbosch University, South Africa. Karen Soldati¿ is a Canadian Excellence Research Chair - Health Equity and Community Wellbeing, Toronto Metropolitan University and Institute Fellow, Whitlam Institute, Western Sydney University.

Inhaltsangabe

Section One - Disability and Health Frameworks. 1."Nothing About Us Without
Us!": Disability representation in healthcare structures, policies, and
relationships. 2.Discussing models of disability and models of health in a
global context. 3.Epistemologies of disability from the global South:
Towards good health. 4.The radical potential of psychosocial disability
activism in the global South. 5.Inclusive and Equitable Policies: EquiFrame
and EquIPP as Frameworks for the Analysis of the Inclusiveness of Policy
Content and Processes. 6.Redressing access to equitable health care for
people with disabilities: Using a health systems framework. Section Two -
Health Justice, Rights and Bioethics. 7.Lack of accessibility and the Right
to Health: Reframing access as a manifestation of epistemic justice.
8.Disability, Mental Health and International Human Rights Law: A Global
Health Perspective. 9.Decision-making for or against predictive
genetic/genomic testing for late-onset diseases in prenatal and pediatric
setting. 10.Health care reforms and policies from a disability-rights
perspective. 11.Disability competencies for disability rights in the
curriculum in the Global North and Global South. Section Three - Gendering
Disability Health. 12.Disability and reproductive health: Global
experiences. 13.Traumatic Brain Injury as a Result of Violence for
Indigenous Women: The Importance of Appropriate Monitoring Systems,
Screening and Models of Care. 14.The influence of marital relationships on
the mental health of mothers of children with autism in Bangladesh.
15.Indigenous Healing Cosmologies and Western Systems in Madwaleni: A
Proposed space for a Reconciliation Model for Plural Healthcare. Section
Four - Disability and Global Mental Health. 16.Global Mental Health and
Disability in Sub-Saharan Africa. 17.Culture, disability and global mental
health: Perspectives from an African worldview. 18.Stigma and
Discrimination against People with Psychosocial Disabilities in Low- And
Middle-Income Countries. 19.Integrating persons with psychosocial
disabilities across sectors: meaningful and authentic inclusion in global
mental health. 20.Mapping "Global mental health": Histories, practices, and
research. 21.Health Humanities and Psychosocial Disabilities in a
Campus-town: An Autoethnographic Case Study. 22.The Vexed Question of
Capacity as Enshrined by the UNCRPD: Psychosocial disability, and human
rights. Section Five - Disability and Access to Healthcare, Including
Workforce Development. 23.Much more than 'getting there': Frontline views
of healthcare engagement with people with disabilities. 24.Access to
healthcare services by people with intellectual and developmental
disabilities. 25.Disability Studies and Critical Pedagogy in Health
Professional Education: Developing a community-focused inclusive workforce
using lessons from South Africa. 26.Practical ways of doing health
promotion with special focus on people with disabilities. 27."Unfortunately
we are stuck": Considerations for improving access and inclusion to health
for people who are deaf. 28.Promoting Inclusive Development in a Rural
Community. 29.Knocking on Access Doors: Learners with Disabilities in
Health Professions. 30.Disability Accommodations: Towards Equity and
Justice. 31.Sign language and other minority languages in healthcare:
Reframing language as a tool for accessing health care. Section Six -
Crises and Health. 32.Catastrophic Health-Care Expenditures for People with
Disabilities: A barrier to health care. 33.Disability, Food Insecurity, and
Health: Examining Linkages in the Yemini Civil War. 34.Nurturing Children
with Disabilities in Crisis. 35.Shared stories of uncertainty, fear and
discrimination: How narrative interviews about COVID-19 with people with
disabilities in 5 countries exemplify exacerbation of existing liminality
and structural violence. Section Seven - Technology and Digital Health.
36.The worlds of disability and health technologies: A vital part of the
larger inclusion environment. 37.Prerequisites for digital participation -
The case of digital health technology and people with impairments.
38.Market Forces in Automated Mental Health Services: New Claims in
Algorithmic Care and Disability Justice. 39.Barriers for adoption and
innovation on rehabilitation technology in LMIC countries: A case study in
Colombia. 40.Virtual reality as a panacea to promote the health of people
with neurodevelopmental disabilities? Current evidence, challenges, and the
way forward. 41.Algorithmic bias and access of patients with a disability
to healthcare in the digital health age: Legal perspectives from
Switzerland, the European Union, and the United States of America. Section
Eight - Disability, Ageing and Dementia Care. 42.Dementia, disability, and
global health. 43.Moving toward inclusive dementia care for an ethnically
diverse population in Belgium. 44. Ageing, disability, dementia and gender
and sexuality diversity: What do the intersections tell us about models of
care? 45.Disability and Dementia Care in Ghana: A political economy review.
46.The Double Bind: Ageing and the Transition of Care for People with
Disability and Their Carers from Minority Migrant Communities.