This study examines the different ways in which needs are assessed
and health care is organized and delivered. These matters are
considered in the light of rapid change in patterns of health and
illness; also the relationships between purchasers, providers and
users of health services; and finally, in the politics of health
service organization and funding. Exploring alternative ways of
studying the people's health, the authors review the relationships
between lay and expert knowledge, and question whether this is a
meaningful distinction when addressing public health issues. The
book is aimed at professionals and academics, and should be of
particular interest to people working in public health and health
services.
General
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