Health Insurance Addresses, 1916-21: More facts and fallacies of compulsory health insurance
Author: Frederick Ludwig Hoffman
Publisher:
Published: 1920
Total Pages: 210
ISBN-13:
DOWNLOAD EBOOK →Author: Frederick Ludwig Hoffman
Publisher:
Published: 1920
Total Pages: 210
ISBN-13:
DOWNLOAD EBOOK →Author: Frederick Ludwig Hoffman
Publisher:
Published: 1920
Total Pages: 120
ISBN-13:
DOWNLOAD EBOOK →Author: Frederick Ludwig Hoffman
Publisher:
Published: 1920
Total Pages: 154
ISBN-13:
DOWNLOAD EBOOK →Author: Frederick Ludwig Hoffman
Publisher:
Published: 1920
Total Pages: 732
ISBN-13:
DOWNLOAD EBOOK →Author: Frederick Ludwig Hoffman
Publisher:
Published: 1920
Total Pages: 58
ISBN-13:
DOWNLOAD EBOOK →Author: Frederick Ludwig Hoffman
Publisher:
Published: 1921
Total Pages: 120
ISBN-13:
DOWNLOAD EBOOK →Author: Paul Starr
Publisher: Basic Books
Published: 2017-05-30
Total Pages: 532
ISBN-13: 0465093035
DOWNLOAD EBOOK →“A monumental achievement” (New York Times) and the winner of the Pulitzer Prize and the Bancroft Prize in American History, this is a landmark history of the American health care system. Considered the definitive history of the American health care system, The Social Transformation of American Medicine examines how the roles of doctors, hospitals, health plans, and government programs have evolved over the last two and a half centuries. How did the financially insecure medical profession of the nineteenth century become a prosperous one in the twentieth? Why was national health insurance blocked? And why are corporate institutions taking over our medical system today? Beginning in 1760 and coming up to the present day, renowned sociologist Paul Starr traces the decline of professional sovereignty in medicine, the political struggles over health care, and the rise of a corporate system. Updated with a new preface and an epilogue analyzing developments since the early 1980s, The Social Transformation of American Medicine is a must-read for anyone concerned about the future of our fraught health care system.
Author: Peter A. Swenson
Publisher: Yale University Press
Published: 2021-11-30
Total Pages: 583
ISBN-13: 0300257406
DOWNLOAD EBOOK →An incisive look into the problematic relationships among medicine, politics, and business in America and their effects on the nation's health "A comprehensive, revealing and surprising account of the history of American medicine."--David Blumenthal, M.D., coauthor of The Heart of Power: Health and Politics in the Oval Office and president of the Commonwealth Fund "This book is both an important contribution to the history of the American medical profession (and its impact on society as a whole), and a reminder of the malleable, historically contingent nature of its identity and ethos."--Scott H. Podolsky, M.D., author of The Antibiotic Era Meticulously tracing the dramatic conflicts both inside organized medicine and between the medical profession and the larger society over quality, equality, and economy in health care, Peter A. Swenson illuminates the history of American medical politics from the late nineteenth century to the present. This book chronicles the role of medical reformers in the progressive movement around the beginning of the twentieth century and the American Medical Association's dramatic turn to conservatism later. Addressing topics such as public health, medical education, pharmaceutical regulation, and health-care access, Swenson paints a disturbing picture of the entanglements of medicine, politics, and profit seeking that explain why the United States remains the only economically advanced democracy without universal health care. Swenson does, however, see a potentially brighter future as a vanguard of physicians push once again for progressive reforms and the adoption of inclusive, effective, and affordable practices.