did-you-know? rent-now

Amazon no longer offers textbook rentals. We do!

did-you-know? rent-now

Amazon no longer offers textbook rentals. We do!

We're the #1 textbook rental company. Let us show you why.

9780127033501

The New Public Health

by ;
  • ISBN13:

    9780127033501

  • ISBN10:

    0127033505

  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 2000-07-28
  • Publisher: Elsevier Science
  • Purchase Benefits
  • Free Shipping Icon Free Shipping On Orders Over $35!
    Your order must be $35 or more to qualify for free economy shipping. Bulk sales, PO's, Marketplace items, eBooks and apparel do not qualify for this offer.
  • eCampus.com Logo Get Rewarded for Ordering Your Textbooks! Enroll Now
List Price: $132.00
  • Digital
    $145.13
    Add to Cart

    DURATION
    PRICE

Supplemental Materials

What is included with this book?

Summary

Countries around the world are engaged in health reform, which places great demands on health care providers and systems managers. From the managed care revolution in the United States to the rebuilding of health systems in postcommunist Russia, these reforms impact millions of health care workers, government officials, patients, and the public alike. The New Public Health will help students and practitioners understand factors affecting the reform process of health care organization and delivery. It links the classic public health issues such as environmental sanitation, health education, and epidemiology with the new issues of universal health care, economics, and management of health systems for the new century. This text provides a comprehensive look at the issues facing undergraduate and graduate students as well as the new generation of physicians, nurses, health managers, and policy makers as they seek to define a new approach to public health and health service.

Author Biography

Theodore H. Tulchinsky is an MD from the University of Toronto with an M.P.H. degree from Yale University. He served as a Deputy Minister of Health and Social Development in the Province of Manitoba in Canada, Director of Public Health in the Ministry of Health in Israel, and Director of Preventive Health Services and Coordinator for Health in the West Bank and Gaza. He is an Associate Professor in the School of Public Health at the Hebrew University in Jerusalem and recent Fulbright Scholar and visiting professor at the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA) School of Public Health Elena A. Varavikova is an MD from the First (Sechenov) Moscow Medical Academy. She completed her Ph.D. in Moscow, a M.P.H. degree at the School of Public Health at the State University of New York in Albany, and postdoctoral studies at Harvard University School of Public Health. She is Acting Director, Unit of Monitoring Preventable Deaths, Public Health Institute, Ministry of Health, Russian Federation, and Associate Professor of Public Health at the Moscow Medical Academy

Table of Contents

Acknowledgments xvii
Foreword xix
Milton I. Roemer
Introduction 1(4)
A History of Public Health
Introduction
5(1)
Prehistoric Societies
6(1)
The Ancient World
7(2)
The Early Medieval Period (Fifth to Tenth Centuries AD)
9(1)
The Late Medieval Period (Eleventh to Fifteenth Centuries)
10(4)
The Renaissance (1500--1750)
14(2)
Enlightenment, Science, and Revolution (1750--1830)
16(4)
Foundations of Health Statistics and Epidemiology
20(2)
Social Reform and the Sanitary Movement (1830--1875)
22(7)
Hospital Reform
29(1)
The Bacteriologic Revolution
30(4)
Microbiology and Immunology
34(2)
Maternal and Child Health
36(2)
Nutrition in Public Health
38(2)
Military Medicine
40(1)
Internationalization of Health
41(1)
The Epidemiologic Transition
42(1)
The Evolution of Public Health in the Twentieth Century
43(2)
Creating and Managing Health Systems
45(1)
Summary
46(2)
Historical Markers
48(4)
Recommended Readings
52(1)
Bibliography
52(3)
Expanding the Concept of Public Health
Introduction
55(1)
Evolution of Public Health
56(1)
Health and Disease
57(3)
The Natural History of Disease
60(2)
Society and Health
62(2)
Modes of Prevention
64(3)
Demographic and Epidemiologic Transition
67(1)
Interdependence of Health Services
68(2)
Defining Public Health
70(3)
World Health Organization's Definition of Health
73(3)
Selective Primary Care
76(1)
The Risk Approach
77(1)
The Case-for-Action
78(3)
Political Economy and Health
81(2)
Health and Development
83(1)
Health Systems: The Case for Reform
84(1)
Advocacy and Consumerism
85(5)
The Health Field Concept
90(1)
The Value of Medical Care in Public Health
91(1)
Health Targets
92(6)
Individual and Community Participation in Health
98(5)
Social Ecology and Health Promotion
103(1)
Defining Public Health Standards
104(1)
Integrative Approaches to Public Health
105(3)
The New Public Health
108(1)
Summary
109(1)
Recommended Readings
110(1)
Bibliography
111(2)
Measuring and Evaluating the Health of a Population
Introduction
113(1)
Epidemiology
114(2)
Social Epidemiology
116(2)
Epidemiology in Building Health Policy
118(1)
Rates and Ratios
119(1)
Demography
120(9)
Life Expectancy
129(1)
Sentinel Events
130(1)
The Burden of Disease
131(1)
Measurements
132(2)
Normal Distribution
134(1)
Standardization of Rates
135(3)
Sampling
138(1)
Potential Errors in Measurement
138(2)
Screening for Disease
140(2)
Epidemiologic Studies
142(4)
Establishing Causal Relationships
146(1)
Notifiable Diseases
147(1)
Special Registries and Reporting Systems
147(2)
Disease Classification
149(1)
Hospital Discharge Information
149(4)
Health Information Systems (Informatics)
153(2)
Surveillance, Reporting, and Publication
155(1)
Assessing the Health of the Individual
156(1)
Assessment of Population Health
157(6)
Health Care Financing and Organization
163(4)
Summary---From Information to Knowledge to Policy
167(1)
Electronic Sources
167(1)
Recommended Readings
168(1)
Bibliography
168(3)
Communicable Diseases
Introduction
171(1)
Public Health and the Control of Communicable Disease
171(2)
The Nature of Communicable Disease
173(1)
Host--Agent--Environment Triad
174(1)
Classifications of Communicable Diseases
175(1)
Modes of Transmission of Disease
176(1)
Immunity
177(2)
Surveillance
179(2)
Endemic and Epidemic Disease
181(2)
Control of Communicable Diseases
183(3)
Vaccine-Preventable Diseases
186(16)
Essentials of an Immunization Program
202(3)
Control/Eradication of Infectious Diseases
205(6)
Tuberculosis
211(3)
Streptococcal Diseases
214(1)
Zoonoses
215(2)
Vector-Borne Diseases
217(7)
Parasitic Diseases
224(6)
Legionnaire's Disease
230(1)
Leprosy
230(1)
Trachoma
231(1)
Sexually Transmitted Diseases
231(7)
Diarrheal Diseases
238(5)
Acute Respiratory Infections
243(2)
Communicable Disease Control in the New Public Health
245(1)
Summary
246(1)
Electronic Media
247(1)
Recommended Readings
247(1)
Bibliography
248(1)
Vaccine-Preventable Disease
248(1)
Other Communicable Diseases
249(2)
Noncommunicable Conditions
Introduction
251(1)
The Rise of Chronic Disease
251(3)
The Burden of Chronic Conditions
254(1)
Risk Factors and Causation of Chronic Conditions
254(4)
Chronic Manifestations of Infectious Diseases
258(2)
Cardiovascular Diseases
260(8)
Chronic Lung Disease
268(2)
Diabetes Mellitus
270(5)
End Stage Renal Disease
275(1)
Cancer
276(4)
Chronic Liver Disease
280(1)
Arthritis and Musculoskeletal Disorders
281(2)
Neurological Disorders
283(2)
Visual Disorders
285(1)
Hearing Disorders
285(1)
Trauma, Violence, and Injury
286(7)
Chronic Disease and the New Public Health
293(1)
Summary
293(1)
Electronic Media
294(1)
Recommended Readings
294(1)
Bibliography
295(2)
Family Health
Introduction
297(1)
The Family Unit
298(1)
Maternal Health
299(10)
Labor and Delivery
309(7)
Genetic and Birth Disorders
316(7)
Infant and Child Health
323(3)
Infancy Care and Feeding
326(2)
Anticipatory Counseling
328(1)
Documentation, Records, and Monitoring
328(2)
The Preschooler (Ages 1--5 Years)
330(2)
School and Adolescent Health
332(6)
Adult Health
338(1)
Women's Health
339(3)
Men's Health
342(1)
Health of the Elderly
343(8)
Summary
351(1)
Electronic Media
352(1)
Recommended Readings
352(1)
Bibliography
352(3)
Special Community Health Needs
Introduction
355(1)
Mental Health
355(17)
Mental Handicap
372(2)
Oral Health
374(3)
Physical Disability and Rehabilitation
377(4)
Special Group Health Needs
381(1)
Gay and Lesbian Health
381(2)
Native Peoples' Health
383(2)
Prisoners' Health
385(3)
Homeless Population Health
388(2)
Refugee Health
390(1)
Military Medicine
391(1)
Health Protection in Disasters
392(4)
Internet Websites
396(1)
Summary
397(1)
Electronic Media
397(1)
Recommended Readings
398(1)
Bibliography
398(3)
Nutrition and Food Safety
Introduction
401(1)
Development of Nutrition in Public Health
402(1)
Nutrition in a Global Context
403(2)
Nutrition and Infection
405(1)
Functions of Food
405(1)
Human Nutritional Requirements
406(5)
Growth
411(1)
Measuring Body Mass
411(2)
Recommended Dietary Allowances
413(3)
Disorders of Undernutrition
416(3)
Vitamin and Mineral Deficiency Conditions
419(6)
Eating Disorders
425(1)
Diseases of Overnutrition
426(4)
Nutrition in Pregnancy and Lactation
430(1)
Promoting Healthy Diets and Lifestyles
431(1)
Dietary Guidelines
432(1)
Vitamin and Mineral Enrichment of Basic Foods
432(2)
Food and Nutrition Policy
434(4)
Nutrition Monitoring and Evaluation
438(3)
Food Quality and Safety
441(4)
Nutrition and the New Public Health
445(1)
Summary
446(1)
Electronic Media
447(1)
Recommended Readings
447(1)
Bibliography
447(2)
Nutrition and Food Technology Journals
449(2)
Environmental and Occupational Health
Environmental Health: Introduction
451(1)
Environmental Issues
452(1)
Geographic and Environmental Epidemiology
453(1)
Environmental Targets
453(1)
Global Environmental Change
454(2)
Community Water Supplies
456(4)
Sewage Collection and Treatment
460(2)
Solid Waste
462(2)
Toxins
464(4)
Agricultural and Environmental Hazards
468(1)
Air Pollution
468(5)
Indoor Pollution
473(2)
Hazardous or Toxic Wastes
475(2)
Radiation
477(2)
Environmental Impact
479(5)
Environmental Health Organization
484(2)
Occupational Health: Introduction
486(1)
Development of Occupational Health
486(1)
The Health of Workers
487(1)
The Burden of Occupational Morbidity and Mortality
487(2)
International Issues in Occupational Health
489(1)
National and Management Responsibilities
489(3)
Occupational Health Targets
492(1)
Toxicity at the Workplace and in the Environment
492(6)
Workplace Violence
498(1)
Occupational Health in Clinical Practice
499(1)
Inspecting the Place of Work
500(1)
Risk Assessment
500(1)
Preventing Disasters in the Workplace
501(1)
Occupation and the New Public Health
502(1)
Summary
502(1)
Electronic Media
503(1)
Recommended Readings
503(1)
Bibliography---Water Quality and Waterborne Disease
504(1)
Bibliography---Occupational and Environmental Health
504(3)
Organization of Public Health Systems
Introduction
507(1)
Government and Health of the Nation
508(3)
Functions of Public Health
511(5)
Nongovernment Roles in Health
516(1)
Medical Practice and Public Health
517(1)
Incentives and Regulation
518(5)
National Government Public Health Services
523(3)
State Government Public Health Services
526(4)
Local Health Authorities
530(2)
Monitoring Health Status
532(2)
National Health Targets
534(1)
Public Health Organization and the New Public Health
535(2)
Hospitals in the New Public Health
537(7)
The Uninsured as a Public Health Problem
544(1)
Summary
545(1)
Electronic Media
546(1)
Recommended Readings
546(1)
Bibliography
547(2)
Measuring Costs: The Economics of Health
Introduction
549(1)
Economic Issues of Health Systems
549(2)
Basic Concepts in Health Economics
551(1)
Need, Demand, and Utilization of Health Services
552(4)
Competition in Health Care
556(2)
Elasticities of Demand
558(2)
Measuring Costs
560(1)
Economic Measures of Health Status
561(1)
Cost--Effectiveness Analysis
562(2)
Cost--Benefit Analysis
564(1)
Basic Assessment Scheme for Intervention Costs and Consequences
565(1)
The Value of Human Life
566(2)
Health Financing---The Macroeconomics Level
568(4)
Costs of Illness
572(3)
Medical and Hospital Care---Microeconomics
575(2)
Health Maintenance and Managed Care Organizations
577(2)
District Health Systems
579(1)
Paying for Hospital Care
580(2)
Capital Costs
582(1)
Hospital Supply, Utilization, and Costs
582(3)
Modified Market Forcs
585(1)
Economics and the New Public Health
585(1)
Summary
586(1)
Electronic Media
587(1)
Recommended Readings
587(1)
Bibliography
588(3)
Planning and Managing Health Systems
Introduction
591(1)
Health Policy and Planning as Context
592(2)
The Elements of Organizations
594(1)
Scientific Management
594(1)
Bureaucratic Pyramidal Organizations
595(1)
Organizations as Energy Systems
596(3)
Target-Oriented Management
599(1)
Human Relations Management
600(5)
Network Organization
605(1)
Total Quality Management
606(2)
Changing Human Behavior
608(1)
Empowerment
609(1)
Strategic Management of Health Systems
610(2)
Health System Organization Models
612(4)
Skills for Management
616(1)
The Chief Executive Officer of Health Organizations
616(1)
Community Participation
617(1)
Integration---Lateral and Vertical
618(1)
Norms and Performance Indicators
618(1)
New Organizational Models
619(1)
Management and the New Public Health
619(1)
Summary
620(1)
Recommended Readings
621(1)
Bibliography
621(2)
National Health Systems
Introduction
623(1)
Health Systems in Developed Countries
624(3)
The United States
627(12)
Canada
639(4)
The United Kingdom
643(5)
The Nordic Countries
648(4)
Western Europe
652(3)
Japan
655(2)
Russia
657(7)
Israel
664(5)
Health Systems in Developing Countries
669(1)
Sub-Saharan Africa
670(2)
Latin America and the Caribbean
672(3)
Asia
675(4)
Comparing National Health Systems
679(5)
Reforming National Health Systems
684(3)
Health Systems and the New Public Health
687(2)
Electronic Media
689(1)
Recommended Readings
689(1)
Bibliography
689(6)
Human Resources for Health Care
Introduction
695(1)
Overview of Human Resources
696(2)
Human Resources Planning
698(4)
Basic Medical Education
702(4)
Postgraduate Medical Training
706(2)
Specialization and Family Practice
708(1)
Training in Preventive Medicine
709(1)
Nursing Education
710(2)
In-Service and Continuing Education
712(1)
Accreditation of Medical Educational or Training Facilities
713(1)
The Range of Health Disciplines
714(1)
Licensure and Supervision
714(2)
Constraints on the Health Care Provider
716(2)
New Health Professions
718(5)
Alternative Medicine
723(1)
Changing the Balance
724(1)
Education for Public Health and Health Management
725(5)
Health Policy and Management of Human Resources
730(1)
Summary
731(1)
Electronic Media
732(1)
Recommended Readings
732(1)
Bibliography
733(2)
Technology, Quality, Law, and Ethics
Introduction
735(1)
Innovation, Regulation, and Quality Control
736(2)
Appropriate health Technology
738(3)
Health Technology Assessment
741(6)
Dissemination of Technology
747(2)
Quality Assurance
749(9)
Organization of Care
758(1)
Performance Indicators
759(1)
Consumerism and Quality
760(1)
The Public Interest
761(1)
Total Quality Management
761(3)
Public Health Law
764(2)
Ethical Issues in Public Health
766(7)
Summary---Technology, Quality, Law, and Ethics in the New Public Health
773(1)
Electronic Media
774(1)
Recommended Readings
775(1)
Bibliography
775(2)
Relevant Journals
777(1)
Relevant Organizations
777(2)
Globalization of Health
Why the ``Globalization of Health''?
779(1)
The Global Health Situation
780(2)
Priorities in Global Health
782(10)
Development and Health
792(1)
Organization for International Health
793(1)
The World Health Organization
794(4)
Nongovernmental Organizations
798(1)
The World Bank
799(1)
Trends in Global Health
800(1)
Emerging Infectious Disease Threats
801(3)
New and Renewed Targets and Goals
804(2)
Expanding National Health Capacity
806(1)
Global Health and the New Public Health
807(2)
Summary
809(2)
Electronic Media
811(1)
Recommended Readings
811(1)
Bibliography
812(1)
Publications and Journals
812(1)
Glossary 813(30)
Subject Index 843

Supplemental Materials

What is included with this book?

The New copy of this book will include any supplemental materials advertised. Please check the title of the book to determine if it should include any access cards, study guides, lab manuals, CDs, etc.

The Used, Rental and eBook copies of this book are not guaranteed to include any supplemental materials. Typically, only the book itself is included. This is true even if the title states it includes any access cards, study guides, lab manuals, CDs, etc.

Rewards Program