"This...collection of 38 articles represents a broad range of research methods and data sources in medical sociology from the perspectives of public health, medicine, epidemiology, political science, history, and anthropology.
Phil Brown has designed this book to make discussion of the issues of medical sociology interesting, accessible, & challenging.
The readings in the book explore the many different approaches medical sociologists take to critically evaluate health and illness as societal, rather than purely individual, concerns.
This book will provide students with access to a wide range of expertise in the sociology of health. Presented in a clear and accessible form, the book is written assuming a basic knowledge of sociology on the part of the reader.
This anthology for Medical Sociology courses, is edited by two leading experts in the field.
This volume documents thinking, frameworks and processes that are actively shaping the medical sociology research of today.
Sharp, bold and engaging, this book provides a contemporary account of why medical sociology matters in our modern society.
The collection of articles written by sociologists, health care providers, public health professionals, lawyers, and students addresses the most salient issues in the field of medical sociology today.
In Staten Island , another New York City borough , a landfill worker tracked down the health status of his workmates when ... At the scientific level lay - involved surveys are sometimes well - crafted researches with defendable data .
Cutting across disciplinary boundaries, they explore the ethical, economic, and social aspects of patient care. These essays draw on past studies of the patient-doctor relationship and generate new and important questions.
SSM-Population Health 2: 425–435. Rier, David. 2000. “The Missing Voice of the Critically Ill: A Medical Sociologist's First‐Person Account.” Sociology of Health & Illness 22(1): 68–93. Rier, David A. 2010. “The Patient's Experience of ...