Suchergebnisse

Beyond the Sociology of Developmentedited by Ivor Oxaal, Tony Barnett and David Booth, London, Routledge, 1975; 295pp, paperback £3.95. Sociology and Development, edited by Emmanuel De Kadt and Gavin Williams, London, Tavistock, 1974.

L'esclavage en Afrique précolonialeedited by Claude Meillassoux, François Maspero, Paris, 1975.

Why a palliative care approach within mental health / Jo Cooper and David B. Cooper -- What is ethics? / Cynthia M.A. Geppert -- The ethics of care / Nel Noddings -- Research and ethics / Tony Warne and Sue McAndrew -- Understanding severe persistent mental health problems and disorders / Michael Hazelton -- Culture and cultural awareness / Roxanne Amerson -- Sex, gender, and sexuality / Lyn Merryfeather -- Human rights / Scott Macpherson and Dan Warrender -- Symptom management framework / John Richard Ashcroft and Laura Henry -- Developing the art of self-knowledge and applying deductive reasoning in clinical practice / Subia Parveen Rasheed and Ahtisham Younas -- Trauma and post-traumatic stress disorder / Nicole Newman and Lisa M. Brown -- Specific needs of the child, adolescent, and young adult / Geraldine S. Pearson -- Specific needs of the female adult / Sian Bensa -- Specific needs of the male adult / W. J. Wayne Skinner, Marilyn White-Campbell and Carl A. Kent -- Specific needs of the older adult / Patrick Ryan and Julie Lynch -- Listening to the family's pain / Lottie Morris -- Substance use / Jacqueline Talmet and Charlotte Francis Champion de Crespigny -- Futility in anorexia nervosa / Cynthia M.A. Geppert -- Suicide awareness and prevention / Annessa Rebair -- Supportive decision-making / Geralyn Hynes and Agnes Higgins -- End-of-life care : alcohol and other drugs / Sarah Galvani and Gemma Anne Yarwood -- Last few days of life and bereavement / Sue Read, Sotirios Santatzoglou and Anthony Wrigley -- Making sense : death, dying, and mental health / Dan Warrender and Scott Macpherson -- Developing times / David B. Cooper and Jo Cooper

Cover -- Half Title -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Contents -- Preface -- About the Mental Health-Substance Use series -- About the editor -- List of contributors -- Terminology -- Cautionary note -- Acknowledgements -- Dedication -- 1 Setting the scene -- 2 Learning to learn -- 3 What is in a name? The search for appropriate and consistent terminology -- 4 The mental health-substance use journey -- 5 A matter of human rights: people's right to healthcare for mental health-substance use -- 6 The importance of physical health assessment -- 7 The experience of illness -- 8 The psychological impact of serious illness -- 9 Working with people with mental health-substance use -- 10 Skills, capabilities and professional development: a response framework for mental health-substance use -- 11 Attitudes and brief training interventions: a practical approach -- 12 Ethics: mental health-substance use -- 13 Brain injury, mental health-substance use -- 14 Heatwave, mental health-substance use -- Useful chapters -- Useful contacts -- Index

PurposeThis article examines US official and public responses to the COVID-19 pandemic for insights into future policy and pubic responses to global climate change.Design/methodology/approachThis article compares two contemporary global threats to human health and well-being: the COVID-19 pandemic and climate change. We identify several similarities and differences between the two environmental phenomena and explore their implications for public and policy responses to future climate-related disasters and disruptions.FindingsOur review of research on environmental and public health crises reveals that though these two crises appear quite distinct, some useful comparisons can be made. We analyze several features of the pandemic for their implications for possible future responses to global climate change: elasticity of public responses to crises; recognition of environmental, health, racial, and social injustice; demand for effective governance; and resilience of the natural world.Originality/valueThis paper examines public and policy responses to the coronavirus pandemic for their implications for mitigating and adapting to future climate crises.