This book considers the social and geographical context in which
the National Health Service (NHS) operated during the 1970s and
1980s. It argues that disease and health care systems are the
product to a large degree of the wider social and cultural context.
It explores the relationship between health, work, poverty,
housing, class and culture. examines how resource allocation and
social policies are determined by the wider social and cultural
context. discusses how the health of the nation, broadly defined
should best be managed. As relevant today as when it was originally
published, comments on the nature of welfare geography, assesses
the impact of integrated approaches on the policy process and
points the way forward to geographies rather than a geography of
the national health.
General
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