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In our post-welfare society, health is increasingly viewed as a commodity and individuals are defined as 'health care consumers'. At the same time, the notion that the state should care for the health of its citizens is being replaced by an expectation that citizens should play a more active role in caring for themselves. These developments are by no means uncontentious. Consuming Health explores the diverse meanings and applications of the term 'consumer' in the field of health care and the implications for policy-making, health care delivery and experiences of health care. Contributors are well-known innovative researchers and lecturers from the Australia, the UK and Canada. Between them they cover a wide range of topics - from the medicalisation of the menopause to the participation of consumer groups in the national policy process - to create an original and thought-provoking text for students and practitioners in the field of health care.
Consumers --- Social medicine --- consumentisme (consument, consumptie, consumptiemaatschappij) --- cultuur (culturele aspecten) --- gezondheidseconomie (gezondheidszorgeconomie) --- gezondheidszorgbeleid (gezondheidszorghervorming, gezondheidszorgsysteem) --- gezondheidszorg --- sociologie (sociologische aspecten) --- #SBIB:316.334.3M30 --- Customers (Consumers) --- Shoppers --- Persons --- Medical care --- Medical sociology --- Medicine --- Medicine, Social --- Public health --- Public welfare --- Sociology --- Medical ethics --- Medical sociologists --- consumérisme (consommateur, consommation, société de consommation) --- culture (aspects culturels) --- économie de la santé (économie des soins de santé) --- politique des soins de santé (réforme des soins de santé, système des soins de santé) --- soins de santé --- sociologie (aspects sociologiques) --- Medische sociologie: gezondheidsgedrag --- Social aspects --- Sociology of health
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