| 书目名称 | Justice in Health | | 编辑 | Camille Burnett | | 视频video | http://file.papertrans.cn/502/501749/501749.mp4 | | 概述 | Is a timely response to health equity/disparity, racism, inequity that prepares professionals to address such challenges.Introduces progressive ideas that are necessary to reform and inform the future | | 图书封面 |  | | 描述 | Inequities and health disparities are the greatest and most pressing social issues of our time. This book explores public health practice through the critical lens of social and structural justice by examining our approach to health and what it means to be healthy, systemically and structurally..Through recent events, the raw reality of health disparities and inequities have been exposed. These events are earmarked by COVID-19‘s decimating and disparate impacts on Black and Brown populations during one of the greatest social movements of our time to end racism. Since this very public explosion of intersecting forms of oppression and inequitable suffrage, many have clamored to make sense of it, to reframe our narratives toward action, and re-envision what progress and change could look like. This text is positioned as a tool to help professionals dismantle old ways of thinking while reconstructing new ones that can be more responsive in meeting the realities of today..The author challenges the reader to think about public health more deeply and pragmatically as the space for reconciling solutions to these poignant health issues. This requires the exploration of an ideological shift | | 出版日期 | Book 2022 | | 关键词 | health justice; structural justice; population health; social determinants of health; structural determi | | 版次 | 1 | | doi | https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-18504-5 | | isbn_softcover | 978-3-031-18506-9 | | isbn_ebook | 978-3-031-18504-5 | | copyright | The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), under exclusive license to Springer Nature Switzerl |
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Front Matter |
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Abstract
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,Collision of Contexts and Conscience, |
Camille Burnett |
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Abstract
This chapter starts the . journey with an overview and global introduction to the . content by understanding how core concepts of public health, equity, justice, and health will be established. Early on, the focus is to unpack the meaning of health by exploring how health has been historically understood and misunderstood and most importantly how health is created. This discussion offers a conceptual exploration of . health and what the creation of a more just system of health means. It is introduced and situated in relation to our society and why health matters. Starting by curating the historical pathways that define health, the chapter moves through the evolution of our understanding of health based on foundational policy documents. This chapter also orientates the reader to a renewed understanding of . . by examining considerations and expectations housed within a justice in health orientation. It sets the stage for building upon critical concepts that influence and justify the need for reimagining health through a common narrative. Its objective is to lead the quest for a common understanding around the language of health to help build a platform for a common agenda for health
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,Contextualizing and Situating Race and Health in the United States, |
Camille Burnett |
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Abstract
This chapter contextualizes and situates race and health in the United States. It starts to connect the dots with the plight of disparities and widening inequities along racialized lines and introduces race as a factor warranting both examination and reflection. The history of subjugation, exclusion, and marginalization and its generational devastating impact to social, economic, and health outcomes is lifted up for awareness. Opportunities for reconciling the past and strategies for combating racism in health care are offered. Helpful practice and documents that have been disseminated by professional healthcare organizations to address this issue are identified and summarized. The chapter captures the need for healing through truth and reconciliation nationally and specifically within the health professions and across all health disciplines. It underscores the important task of getting to the truth by learning and engaging in history and facts.
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,Frameworks for Framing Justice in Health, |
Camille Burnett |
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Abstract
This chapter provides frameworks for framing justice in health with a deeply philosophical introduction to and exploration of key theories most critical to meet the health and well-being challenges we face as a nation. Highlighted are the discussions on critical theories and perspectives that include postcolonial and emancipatory inquiry, social justice in nursing practice, structural violence, and structural justice. Theory is offered as scaffolding for understanding and consolidating thoughts for application to actions for change. Justice in health posits that critical inquiry encourages criticism, interrogation, and deconstruction necessary to actualize justice and humanity for all. Discussion about the social determinants of health is explored to illuminate the contextual causes that determine health guided by these various theoretical perspectives and a case study. In this chapter, justice in health serves to synthesize structural and root causes through exposing the hidden realities of power, privilege, and social identity.
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,Health Equity and Critical Health Issues, |
Camille Burnett |
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Abstract
In this chapter spotlights health equity and health equity issues by exposing critical root causes that perpetuate health disparities such as racism, poverty, mass and youth incarceration, and violence against women, communities, and society. Select equity issues that determine health such as access to care, access to opportunity, and other determinants are profiled using concrete examples. Beyond identification of these issues, practical examples are provided to make the connection to the earlier perspectives discussed in previous chapters more visible and further extend and situate health in relation to structural drivers and root causes. This chapter serves to translate health outside of the current orientation of health to a deeper understanding of how health happens across disparate populations and within aggregate populations. It begins to stand up the framing for what an equitable systems approach could look like by introducing the Sustainable Development Goals and the Healthy People 2030 Agenda as evidence for what must be considered.
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,Culture of Healing, |
Camille Burnett |
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Abstract
In this chapter introduces and proposes the notion of creating a healthcare system without walls to build a transcendent culture of healing. Its dialogue is intended to encourage a shift of currently held beliefs around what a healthcare system is, toward what it could be through the concept of building a system of care without walls. To build a healthcare system without walls, current structural obstacles and gaps including their impacts are discussed, and new ways to overcome and dismantle these challenges are recommended. Critical conversations are invoked around the reimagination of our healthcare system structurally as well as preparing healthcare providers to meet the demands of a new reimagined system. This includes introducing trauma-informed approaches, which are highlighted as one of many key professional shifts required in the routine preparation of healthcare providers. The chapter concludes with an explicit proposition that puts into action key starting points to the remaining of health care in the United States.
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,Leading Through Just Action, |
Camille Burnett |
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Abstract
This chapter explores the priority of community engagement and partnerships to achieve just action that facilitates the rebuilding and co-creating of a system of care. Understanding community partnerships and their importance is discussed, and best practice principles for engaging with the community to meet their health needs where they are are emphasized. Exemplars from the field that authentically demonstrate community engagement and partnership exemplars are shared to demonstrate how communities can mobilize and transform health. This chapter serves to help health providers, health researchers, and health educators consider non-traditional approaches to creatively find ways to exchange knowledge, skills, and expertise needed to reform and redress health disparities. It’s a chapter to remind healthcare providers to act effectively in partnership to create and influence equitable health solutions that are socially and civically innovative.
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,Just Health, |
Camille Burnett |
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Abstract
This chapter concludes . by summarizing and synthesizing the important points, complexities, and concepts raised throughout the previous chapters. It culminates in a discussion that pays particular attention to upstream versus downstream public and population health approaches to make the case as to why the reconciliation of public health toward just health cannot wait. Solutions are proposed as an action plan that encompasses structural reimagination of healthcare systems, healthcare providers, and provider education.
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Back Matter |
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Abstract
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发表于 2025-3-21 16:45:31
