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Comparative Health Policy
A broad-ranging introduction to the provision, funding and governance of health care across a variety of systems. This revised fifth edition incorporates additional material on low/middle income countries, as well as broadened coverage relating to healthcare outside of hospitals and the ever-increasing diversity of the healthcare workforce today.
Comparative Health Policy
A broad-ranging introduction to the provision, funding and governance of health care across a variety of health systems. The fully revised fourth edition incorporates additional material on global health issues and expanded coverage of the role and functions of international organizations in relation to the provision and management of health care.
Governing Home Care
Offering a comparative and thematic cross-country analysis of the governance of home care, this book systematically maps out governing arrangements in relation to formal care services, informal care, care workers and users of care across nine countries.
Comparative Health Policy, Second Edition
A highly acclaimed and broad-ranging comparative assessment of health policy around the world.
Forced to Care
"Scouring the history of Native American boarding schools, nineteenth-century reformatories, and programs to Americanize immigrants, Glenn brilliantly reveals the role of coercion in caregiving. An important read for us all."---Arlie Hochschild, author of The Time Bind --
The Oxford Handbook of Family Policy
The Handbook examines contemporary trends and issues in the formation of families over the different stages of the life cycle and how they interact with family-oriented social policies of modern welfare states, mainly in the OECD countries of Western Europe, East Asia and the U.S. Focusing largely on family needs in the early stages of the life course, the conventional package of policies tends to emphasize programs and benefits clustered around measures to support marriage, childbearing, care, the reconciliation of employment and childcare during the preschool years. Drawing on a multidisciplinary group of experts from many countries, this book extends the conventional perspective on family policy by also looking at later phases of the family life course. In taking a life course perspective, this Handbook extends the purview to encompass the three main stages of family life. These are (1) cohabitation, marriage and starting a family; (2) the early years of parenting, care and employment, and (3) the period of transitions and later life: family breakdown and intergenerational supports across the life course.
Wohlfahrtsstaaten im Vergleich
Das vorliegende Buch basiert weitgehend auf einem Forschungsprojekt zum Thema "Stand, Perspektiven und Probleme der Finanzierung von sozialen Sicherungssystemen in anderen EG-Ländern in komparativer Perspektive'~ das von der Hans-BOckter-Stiftung finanziert und durch Frau Dr. Erika Mez ger betreut wurde. Bei dieser Studie ist es im wesentlichen darum gegangen, die einschlägige Literatur auszuwerten und a) eine knappe Übersicht über zentrale theoretische Ansätze zu geben, b) die grundlegenden Strukturen von sozialen Sicherungssystemen vergleichend darzustellen und c) ausgewählte sozialpolitische Alternativen und "best practices" in anderen Ländern zu er fassen und zu bewerten. Eigene e...
Wohlfahrtsstaaten im Vergleich
Ein Lehrtext zum Problemkreis: Wie funktioniert der Wohlfahrtsstaat in verschiedenen Ländern, mit welchen Problemen und Perspektiven? Untersucht werden unterschiedliche Fälle, Felder und Probleme der Sozialen Scherung, wobei eine enge Verbindung wissenschaftlicher Analyse mit politisch-praktischen Aspekten verfolgt wird.
The Politics of Health in Europe
This book is explicitly comparative, and comparison is essential to the analyses it develops. The book is explicitly concerned with the liberal democracies of western Europe. The countries covered in detail here - Italy, Sweden and the UK, and France and Germany - constitute a purposive sample. The distinction between national health services and social insurance systems is not real, but an abstract formulation which makes a wealth of information more manageable. Choosing these countries makes sense not because they are somehow representative of general types but because, between them, they are indicative of particular sets of problems in the politics of health and health care. The working assumption here is that the public provision of health care is embedded in a distinctively European politics.
