Global Health Human Rights and the Challenge of Neoliberal Policies

By:

Chapman, Audrey R

Publication details: Cambridge University Press 2017Description: 355, ppISBN:

9781107458482

Subject(s):

DDC classification:

362.1 CHA-G

Summary: Written by a respected authority on human rights and public health, this book delivers an in-depth review of the challenges of neoliberal models and policies for realizing the right to health. The author expertly explores the integration of social determinants into the right to health along with the methodologies and findings of social medicine and epidemiology. The author goes on to challenge the way that health care is currently provided and makes the case that achieving universal health coverage will require fundamental health systems reforms.

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Cover image	Item type	Current library	Home library	Collection	Shelving location	Call number	Materials specified	Vol info	URL	Copy number	Status	Notes	Date due	Barcode	Item holds	Item hold queue priority	Course reserves
	Books	NASSDOC Library				362.1 CHA-G (Browse shelf(Opens below))					Available			51513

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Previous	362.042 SUR- Surviving against odds: the marginalized in a globalizing world	362.1 BAC-R Right to health: theory and practice	362.1 BIG- Big data, health law and bioethics	362.1 CHA-G Global Health Human Rights and the Challenge of Neoliberal Policies	362.1 CUR-H Health and inequality: geographical perspectives	362.1 HEA- Health economics of Japan : patients , doctors, and hospitals under a universal health insurance system	362.1 HUM; Human insecurity in a global world	Next

Written by a respected authority on human rights and public health, this book delivers an in-depth review of the challenges of neoliberal models and policies for realizing the right to health. The author expertly explores the integration of social determinants into the right to health along with the methodologies and findings of social medicine and epidemiology. The author goes on to challenge the way that health care is currently provided and makes the case that achieving universal health coverage will require fundamental health systems reforms.

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