|
![]() |
|||
|
||||
OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: Radha Adhikari (University of the West of Scotland, UK)Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd Imprint: Routledge Weight: 0.453kg ISBN: 9780367344252ISBN 10: 0367344254 Pages: 180 Publication Date: 31 October 2019 Audience: College/higher education , Professional and scholarly , Postgraduate, Research & Scholarly , Professional & Vocational Format: Hardback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: In Print ![]() This item will be ordered in for you from one of our suppliers. Upon receipt, we will promptly dispatch it out to you. For in store availability, please contact us. Table of ContentsIntroduction: Nursing, gender, and the political economy of female migration in Nepal 1 Professional nursing education and the labour market situation in contemporary Nepal 2 The international migration market economy: decision-making, planning, and preparation 3 Arriving and surviving in the UK: navigating a new set of professional challenges 4 ‘There is a vast difference from what I had thought’: professional life in the UK 5 Negotiating with new realities: family and social lives in the UK 6 Concluding discussion: professional nursing in Nepal and nurse migration to the UKReviewsBased on a rich study of Nepali nurses and their migration journey to the UK, this book makes excellent contributions to the study of gendered migration of healthcare professionals in the context of global health inequalities. Suitably sub-titled as `Dreams and Traps of Nepali Nurses', it offers excellent accounts of experiences, struggles and successes of Nepali female nurses in the UK. Adhikari offers a powerful ethnographic critique of dominant stereotypical representation of Nepali women. It will be of particular interest to those studying migration of healthcare professionals and gender and development. Jeevan R. Sharma, University of Edinburgh Nurse migration and mobility continues to grow in magnitude, and the flows become more varied and complex. The implications for policy at national, regional and global level become ever more pronounced. This book adds new insights into the lived experience of the nurses who move, and in particular it improves our understanding of the dynamics that are in play in Asia, a region, which includes many countries with significant nursing shortages, and the UK, a popular destination country for Asian nurses. James Buchan, University of Technology, Sydney (UTS) 'Based on a rich study of Nepali nurses and their migration journeys to the UK, this book makes excellent contributions to the study of gendered migration of healthcare professionals in the context of global health inequalities. Suitably subtitled as The Dreams and Traps of Nepali Nurses , it offers excellent accounts of the experiences, struggles, and successes of female Nepali nurses in the UK. Adhikari offers a powerful ethnographic critique of dominant stereotypical representations of Nepali women. It will be of particular interest to those studying the migration of healthcare professionals and gender and development.' -Jeevan R. Sharma, University of Edinburgh 'Nurse migration and mobility continues to grow in magnitude, and the flows become more varied and complex. The implications for policy at national, regional, and global levels become ever more pronounced. This book adds new insights into the lived experience of the nurses who move, and in particular it improves our understanding of the dynamics that are in play in Asia, a region that includes many countries with significant nursing shortages, and the UK, a popular destination country for Asian nurses.' -James Buchan, University of Technology, Sydney (UTS) 'Based on a rich study of Nepali nurses and their migration journeys to the UK, this book makes excellent contributions to the study of the gendered migration of healthcare professionals in the context of global health inequalities. Suitably subtitled as The Dreams and Traps of Nepali Nurses , it offers excellent accounts of the experiences, struggles, and successes of female Nepali nurses in the UK. Adhikari offers a powerful ethnographic critique of dominant stereotypical representations of Nepali women. It will be of particular interest to those studying the migration of healthcare professionals and gender and development.' -Jeevan R. Sharma, University of Edinburgh 'Nurse migration and mobility continues to grow in magnitude, and the flows become more varied and complex. The implications for policy at national, regional, and global levels become ever more pronounced. This book adds new insights into the lived experience of the nurses who move, and in particular it improves our understanding of the dynamics that are in play in Asia, a region that includes many countries with significant nursing shortages, and the UK, a popular destination country for Asian nurses.' -James Buchan, University of Technology, Sydney (UTS) "'Based on a rich study of Nepali nurses and their migration journeys to the UK, this book makes excellent contributions to the study of the gendered migration of healthcare professionals in the context of global health inequalities. Suitably subtitled as ""The Dreams and Traps of Nepali Nurses"", it offers excellent accounts of the experiences, struggles, and successes of female Nepali nurses in the UK. Adhikari offers a powerful ethnographic critique of dominant stereotypical representations of Nepali women. It will be of particular interest to those studying the migration of healthcare professionals and gender and development.' —Jeevan R. Sharma, University of Edinburgh 'Nurse migration and mobility continues to grow in magnitude, and the flows become more varied and complex. The implications for policy at national, regional, and global levels become ever more pronounced. This book adds new insights into the lived experience of the nurses who move, and in particular it improves our understanding of the dynamics that are in play in Asia, a region that includes many countries with significant nursing shortages, and the UK, a popular destination country for Asian nurses.' —James Buchan, University of Technology, Sydney (UTS)" Author InformationRadha Adhikari is a Nepali nurse and a Research Associate at the Centre for South Asian Studies, University of Edinburgh, UK. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |