Author: Prof. Helen Stanton Chapple PhD
Edition:
Publisher: Left Coast Press
Binding: Paperback
ISBN: 1598744038
No Place for Dying: Hospitals and the Ideology of Rescue
The U. Medical books No Place for Dying. . hospital embodies society’s hope for itself—a technological bastion standing between us and death. What does the gold standard of rescue, as ideology and industry, mean for the dying patient in the hospital and for the status of dying in American culture? This book shows how dying is a management problem for hospitals, occupying space but few billable encounters and of little interest to medical practice or quality control. An anthropologist and bioethicist with two decades of professional nursing experience, Helen Chapple goes beyond current work on hospital care to present fine-grained accounts of the clinicians, patients, and families who navigate this uncharted, untidy, and unpredictable territory between the highly choreographed project of rescue and the clinical culmination of death Medical books No Place For Dying: Hospitals And The Ideology Of Rescue 2010 By Chap 1598744038. payment | shipping | returns No Place for Dying: Hospitals and the Ideology of Rescue by Chapple PhD, Prof. Helen Stanton Title: No Place for Dying: Hospitals and the Ideology of Rescue Author: Chapple PhD, Prof. Helen Stanton ISBN: 1598744038 Condition: Used, very good Comments: Satisfaction Guaranteed. Shipped quickly. Binding: Hardcover DustJacket: Has dustjacket Publisher: Left Coast Press Publication Date: 2010 Payment We accept PayPal for all eBay orders. Please see details under the "Shi
. hospital embodies society’s hope for itself—a technological bastion standing between us and death. What does the gold standard of rescue, as ideology and industry, mean for the dying patient in the hospital and for the status of dying in American culture? This book shows how dying is a management problem for hospitals, occupying space but few billable encounters and of little interest to medical practice or quality control. An anthropologist and bioethicist with two decades of professional nursing experience, Helen Chapple goes beyond current work on hospital care to present fine-grained accounts of the clinicians, patients, and families who navigate this uncharted, untidy, and unpredictable territory between the highly choreographed project of rescue and the clinical culmination of death. This book and its important social and policy implications make key contributions to the social science of medicine, nursing, hospital administration, and health care delivery fields.
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payment | shipping | returns No Place for Dying: Hospitals and the Ideology of Rescue by Chapple PhD, Prof. Helen Stanton Title: No Place for Dying: Hospitals and the Ideology of Rescue Author: Chapple PhD, Prof. Helen Stanton ISBN: 1598744038 Condition: Used, very good Comments: Satisfaction Guaranteed. Shipped quickly. Binding: Hardcover DustJacket: Has dustjacket Publisher: Left Coast Press Publication Date: 2010 Payment We accept PayPal for all eBay orders. Please see details under the "Shi
No Place for Dying: Hospitals and the Ideology of Rescue, ISBN-13: 9781598744033, ISBN-10: 1598744038
No Place for Dying
Store Search search Title, ISBN and Author No Place for Dying: Hospitals and the Ideology of Rescue by Helen Stanton Chapple Estimated delivery 3-12 business days Format Paperback Condition Brand New What does the gold standard of rescue, as ideology and industry, mean for the dying patient in the hospital and for the status of dying in American culture? This book shows how dying is a management problem for hospitals. Publisher Description The US hospital embodies society s hope for itself -
Medical Book No Place for Dying
. hospital embodies society’s hope for itself—a technological bastion standing between us and death. What does the gold standard of rescue, as ideology and industry, mean for the dying patient in the hospital and for the status of dying in American culture? This book shows how dying is a management problem for hospitals, occupying space but few billable encounters and of little interest to medical practice or quality control. An anthropologist and bioethicist with two decades of professional nursing experience, Helen Chapple goes beyond current work on hospital care to present fine-grained accounts of the clinicians, patients, and families who navigate this uncharted, untidy, and unpredictable territory between the highly choreographed project of rescue and the clinical culmination of death. This book and its important social and policy implications make key contributions to the social science of medicine, nursing, hospital administration, and health care delivery fields.
