Written in a clear and accessible style, the series is essential reading for students taking Highlighted and the text contains many activities to enable the reader to test their own understanding of the ideasĪnd material covered. Each chapter has explicit learning objectives, key terms are The books are designed for self-directed learning. Of the material has been developed and tested with postgraduate students both in face-to-face teaching and They have been written by staff at the London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine withĬonsiderable experience of teaching public health to students from low, middle and high income countries. Some of the books focus on methods, others on key topics. The public and ensuring high quality health services are available to all. The three main aims of public health: protecting the public from environmental hazards, improving the health of While each book stands alone, together they provide a comprehensive account of Regeneration of public health, helping to put the concerns and perspectives of public health at the heart of policymaking and service provision. This is one of a series of books that provides a foundation for those wishing to join in and contribute to the Knowledgeable public health practitioners with social, political and organizational skills to lead and bring aboutĬhanges at international, national and local levels. To achieve this, every country needs a cadre of Major improvements in people’s health willĬome from controlling communicable diseases, eradicating environmental hazards, improving people’s diets andĮnhancing the availability and quality of effective health care. To complement such services with effective public health strategies. Now, in the twentyfirst century, there is increasing understanding of the inevitable limits of individual health care and of the need Twentieth century overshadowed by advances in personal care, in particular in hospital care. The achievements of public health in nineteenth-century Europe were for much of the Throughout the world, there is growing recognition of the importance of public health to sustainable, safeĪnd healthy societies. Series editors: Ros Plowman and Nicki Thorogood, London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine. The best ‘Health Economics 101’ textbook around.” Introduced to the field of health economics – it is undoubtedly “This book would be an excellent choice for anyone wishing to be Theories and concepts to the formulation of health policy 䡲 A greater emphasis on the practical application of economic Lorna Guinness is a lecturer at the London School of Hygiene School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, UK. Virginia Wiseman is a senior lecturer at the London Looking for a greater understanding of health economics principles.Īnd Tropical Medicine, UK and Visiting Research Fellow at theĪustralian National University, Australia. Students, public health practitioners, policy makers, managers and researchers Introduction to Health Economics 2nd edition is the ideal companion text for 䡲 Extensively revised chapters on demand and supply, markets and 䡲 New chapters on macroeconomics, globalization and health and 䡲 Extensive use of global examples from low, middle and high incomeĬountries, real case studies and exercises to facilitate the The growing effect of globalization and international trade on the health sector. Recent developments and policy shifts such as the rise of performance basedįunding in health care, the impact and cost of achieving universal health care and The book has been thoroughly updated with new material reflecting important Principles, such as supply and demand, healthcare markets, healthcare finance and Written in a user-friendly manner, this practical book covers key economic Town Visiting Professor, Aarhus University, the University of New South Wales and Gavin Mooney, Honorary Professor, University of Sydney and University of Cape To me, this book succeeds better than any.” Readers into the intricacies of health economics ‘from first “There are several books on the market now that claim to take Professor Di McIntyre, South African Research Chair of Health and Wealth, HealthĮconomics Unit, University of Cape Town, South Africa
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |