Titlebook: Community-Based Health Interventions in an Institutional Context; Steven L. Arxer,John W. Murphy Book 2019 Springer Nature Switzerland AG

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,Work as Health: Tensions of Imposing Work Requirements to Medicaid Patients in the United States, importance to the authors is not the arguments launched themselves but rather how polemics are being used to rationalize particular visions of healthcare. How communities are presented and imagined in relation to their work status, for example, is a central way in which arguments related to univers

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Overcoming Institutional Barriers Faced by Community-Based Healthcare Institutions,y face multiple barriers in promoting their community’s values and addressing their community’s material, political, and health needs. The goals of this chapter are to identify the institutional barriers that community-based health institutions (CBHIs) in the United States face to promote health in

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-19722-3k is local knowledge and community control of health projects. To deliver services in accordance with these principles, community-based organizations must be instituted. What these organizations require, separate from the past, is a different management style and unique division of labor. Most organ

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David Martin Jones,Sarah Choong Ee Meiealth disparities, including inequities in access to services. As advocated by the World Health Organization, primary health care is effective only when the design and delivery of services have involved the maximum participation of individuals and communities. As a community-based approach, primary

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Non-state Actors in a Hierarchical Worldcare project. From an organizational perspective, however, the focus of a research program is often methodological. That is, developing scientifically sound data collection instruments is often the focus. However, such an emphasis leaves little room for appreciating how knowledge is socially produce

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