Published February, 2023
By M. Mohamed Essa, M. Walid Qoronfleh and Saravana Babu Chidambaram
Publisher: Springer (Springer Verlag, Singapore)
Rating:
Availability: Available

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Published February, 2023
By Bo Yang, Yang Song and Yijie Zhou
Publisher: Taylor & Francis (CRC Press)
Rating:
Availability: Available

A disease is defined as rare if the prevalence is fewer than 200,000 in the United States. It is estimated that there are more than 7,000 rare diseases, which collectively affect 30 million Americans. This diverse and complex disease area poses challenges for patients, caregivers, regulators, drug developers and other stakeholders.

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Published February, 2023
By Carol Speekman Klass
Publisher: Taylor & Francis
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Availability: Available

Originally published in 1986, this book's focal point is a field study which asks whether the social childrearing context of daycare transmits to young children values different from those within America's dominant value tradition of individualism.

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Published February, 2023
By Malcolm Hill
Publisher: Taylor & Francis
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Availability: Available

First published in 1987, Malcolm Hill examines the different ways in which parents share responsibility for looking after their pre-school children with other people, whether members of their social networks, formal groups or paid carers. He also looks at the reasons parents give for choosing and changing their particular arrangements.

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Published February, 2023
By Elsie L. Harper-Anderson, Jay S. Albanese and Susan T. Gooden
Publisher: Taylor & Francis
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Availability: Available

This book focuses on the health, economic, and justice impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic on racial equity. It does not simply document the problems made worse by the pandemic, but it provides historical context for issues that rose to the surface in new ways, the existing inequities revealed during COVID-19, and policy responses to those issues.

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Published February, 2023
By Elsie L. Harper-Anderson, Jay S. Albanese and Susan T. Gooden
Publisher: Taylor & Francis
Rating:
Availability: Available

This book focuses on the health, economic, and justice impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic on racial equity. It does not simply document the problems made worse by the pandemic, but it provides historical context for issues that rose to the surface in new ways, the existing inequities revealed during COVID-19, and policy responses to those issues.

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Published February, 2023
By Mary Jane Smith, Patricia R. Liehr and Roger D. Carpenter
Publisher: Springer (Springer Publishing Co Inc)
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Availability: Available

The completely revised fifth edition of this authoritative text encompasses the most current middle range theories for graduate nursing students and researchers. User-friendly and consistently organised, it helps readers to understand the connection of research to larger conceptual models in nursing.

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Published February, 2023
By Richard K. Thomas
Publisher: Springer (Springer Nature Switzerland AG)
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Availability: Available

It discusses health disparities and the social determinants of health and illness and provides new ways of moving forward towards a more sustainable healthcare model in a changing society, thereby pointing out the importance of multi-sector collaboration for collective impact for community health improvement.

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Published February, 2023
By Beth Ann Swan, Linda McCauley, Jill Hamilton and Jill B. Hamilton
Publisher: Springer (Springer International Publishing AG)
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Availability: Available

Among the subjects addressed, the history of nursing and SDOH and the value of SDOH content in nursing courses to alleviate health disparities are described and mandates to integrate SDOH content into nursing curriculum by the leading nursing organizations are summarized.

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Published February, 2023
By Panagiotis Karadimas
Publisher: Springer (Springer International Publishing AG)
Rating:
Availability: Available

By the end of the volume, the reader will be able to draw their own conclusions about whether the pandemic policy responses served the public interest, as public interest theory suggests, or the personal interests of the politicians who implemented them, as public choice theory holds.

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