Ethical choices in long-term care : what does justice require?

Contributor(s): World Health OrganizationMaterial type: TextTextPublisher: Geneva : World Health Organization, c2002Description: xii, 91 p. ; 25 cmSubject(s): Long-term care of the sick -- Moral and ethical aspects | People with disabilities -- Long-term care -- Moral and ethical aspects | Medical policy | Caregivers | Long-Term Care -- ethics | Caregivers -- ethics | Chronic Disease | Disabled Persons | Health Services Needs and Demand -- trends | Long-Term Care -- trendsDDC classification: 179.7 LOC classification: R724 | .E7845 2002Online resources: Click here to access online Also available via the Internet.
Contents:
Ch. 1. Overview -- Ch. 2. The societal perspective -- Ch. 3. The role of the family -- Ch. 4. Other stakeholders -- Ch. 5. The caregiving relationship -- Ch. 6. Long-term care and social justice -- Ch. 7. The way forward -- Ch. 8. References -- App. A. Long-term care and social justice: a challenge to conventional ideas of the social contract -- App. B. Justice and long-term care: need we abandon social contract theory? A reply to Nussbaum -- App. C. Can contractualism justify state-supported long-term care politics? Or, I'd rather be some mother's child a reply to Nussbaum and Daniels -- App. D. The African perspective -- App. E. List of participants.
Tags from this library: No tags from this library for this title. Log in to add tags.
    Average rating: 0.0 (0 votes)
Item type Current location Home library Shelving location Call number Status Notes Date due Barcode
Book Book AU LIBRARY
AU LIBRARY
Open Shelf R724 .E784 2002 (Browse shelf) Available DO 28011730

Includes bibliographical references.

Ch. 1. Overview -- Ch. 2. The societal perspective -- Ch. 3. The role of the family -- Ch. 4. Other stakeholders -- Ch. 5. The caregiving relationship -- Ch. 6. Long-term care and social justice -- Ch. 7. The way forward -- Ch. 8. References -- App. A. Long-term care and social justice: a challenge to conventional ideas of the social contract -- App. B. Justice and long-term care: need we abandon social contract theory? A reply to Nussbaum -- App. C. Can contractualism justify state-supported long-term care politics? Or, I'd rather be some mother's child a reply to Nussbaum and Daniels -- App. D. The African perspective -- App. E. List of participants.

Also available via the Internet.

There are no comments on this title.

to post a comment.

Powered by Koha