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OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: Daniel Callahan , etc.Publisher: Georgetown University Press Imprint: Georgetown University Press Edition: New edition Dimensions: Width: 15.20cm , Height: 1.30cm , Length: 22.90cm Weight: 0.313kg ISBN: 9780878406326ISBN 10: 0878406328 Pages: 190 Publication Date: 01 August 1996 Audience: Professional and scholarly , Professional and scholarly , General/trade , Professional & Vocational , Postgraduate, Research & Scholarly Format: Paperback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: Manufactured on demand We will order this item for you from a manufactured on demand supplier. Table of ContentsIntroductionDaniel Callahan, Ruud H. J. ter Meulen, and Eva Topinkova 1. How We Care for the ElderlyMark J. Hanson 2. The Meaning of Old Age: Scenarios for the FutureHarry R. Moody 3. Aging and the Life Cycle: A Moral Norm?Daniel Callahan4. Life Extension and the Meaning of LifePaul van Tongeren 5. Will There Be a Scarcity of Resources? The Future Demand for Care by the ElderlyAnneke van den Berg Jeths and Mats Thorslund 6. Effects of Population Aging on Health Care Expenditure and Financing: Some IllustrationsReiner Leidl 7. Caring for the Elderly: Priorities for an Aging PopulationMats Thorslund and Marti G. Parker 8. Solidarity with the Elderly and the Allocation of ResourcesRuud H. J. ter Meulen 9. The Elderly and High Technology TherapiesBryan Jennett 10. The Meaning of Old Age Impeded by Chronic DiseaseGebhard Allert, Gerlinde Sponholz, Helmut Baitsch, and Frieder Keller 11. Family Caregiving for the Elderly: Are There Ways to Meet the Need?Eva Topinkova 12. Adult Daughter Caregivers: Philosophical Analysis and Implications for Health Care PolicySarah Vaughan Brakman 13. Institutional Care of the Elderly: Lessons from HungaryBela Blasszauer 14. From Generation to Generation: Why U.S. Health Care Reform Is So Difficult in the Twentieth CenturyW. Andrew Achenbaum 15. What Do We Owe the Elderly? Allocating Social and Health Care ResourcesRuud H. J. ter Meulen, Eva Topinkova, and Daniel CallahanReviewsThe strength of the book lies in its discussion of the philosophical and ethical issues of aging...The book will be of particular interest to medical and nursing staff working with the elderly, but it will also appeal to politicians and the interested layman since its scope and implications clearly reach beyond the narrow confines of medicine. The Lancet I recommend this book to those interested in perspectives of aging and social health policy. The authors raised many significant issues and the final recommendations are worth of thought. -- Richard Hedges The Journal of Long-Term Care Administration The strength of the book lies in its discussion of the philosophical and ethical issues of aging...The book will be of particular interest to medical and nursing staff working with the elderly, but it will also appeal to politicians and the interested layman since its scope and implications clearly reach beyond the narrow confines of medicine. -- C. Roffe, The Lancet I recommend this book to those interested in perspectives of aging and social health policy. The authors raised many significant issues and the final recommendations are worth of thought. -- Richard Hedges, The Journal of Long-Term Care Administration Author InformationTab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |
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