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Book Title
Well: What We Need to Talk About When We Talk About Health
Genre
Health, Fitness & Dieting
Subject
Administration & Policy
ISBN
9780190916831
Publication Year
2019
Type
Textbook
Format
Hardcover
Language
English
Publication Name
Well : What We Need to Talk about When We Talk about Health
Item Height
1.2in
Author
Sandro Galea
Item Length
5.8in
Publisher
Oxford University Press, Incorporated
Item Width
8.4in
Item Weight
14.1 Oz
Number of Pages
304 Pages

Über dieses Produkt

Product Information

"A deeply affecting work from one of the important and innovative voices in American health and medicine." -- Arianna Huffington In Well, physician Sandro Galea examines what Americans miss when they fixate on healthcare: health. Well is a radical examination of the subtle and not-so-subtle factors that determine who gets to be healthy in America. Galea shows how the country's failing health is a product of American history and character -- and how refocusing on our national health can usher enlightenment across American society and politics.

Product Identifiers

Publisher
Oxford University Press, Incorporated
ISBN-10
0190916834
ISBN-13
9780190916831
eBay Product ID (ePID)
7038719993

Product Key Features

Author
Sandro Galea
Publication Name
Well : What We Need to Talk about When We Talk about Health
Format
Hardcover
Language
English
Publication Year
2019
Type
Textbook
Number of Pages
304 Pages

Dimensions

Item Length
5.8in
Item Height
1.2in
Item Width
8.4in
Item Weight
14.1 Oz

Additional Product Features

Number of Volumes
1 Vol.
Lc Classification Number
Ra445.G35 2019
Reviews
"With Galea's narrative storytelling ... our national public health crisis feels fresh, raw, and urgent." -- Emily F. Peters, Health Affairs "A deeply affecting work from one of the important and innovative voices in American health and medicine. Well shows how healthcare and society are reflections of one another -- and how central human qualities like empathy and compassion must be if both are going to thrive." -- Arianna Huffington, Founder of HuffPost and Founder & CEO of Thrive Global "For 45 years I have fought for equity, compassion, and inclusion in mental health, so I am thrilled to see Sandro Galea's Well take the revolutionary and compelling stance that these principles can have a more beneficial effect upon public health than any scientific discovery." -- Rosalynn Carter, former First Lady "A radical new perspective on the true drivers of health -- and a set of truly disruptive conclusions to inspire those designing health systems. A defining manifesto for the years ahead." -- Arnaud Bernaert, World Economic Forum "An elegant, jarring examination of the public's health in America-which for all of its flaws remains the source of our greatest hope for the future." -- Karen DeSalvo, former Acting Assistant Secretary for Health in the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services "A superb account of how money, power, politics, and the luck of the draw affect the health of individuals and populations. It should inspire all of us to follow Galea in championing public health as an essential public good, and in treasuring and preserving the core values of public-health fairness, justice, and compassion for all." -- Marion Nestle, author of Unsavory Truth "The passionate argument we need for the health we deserve. What an important frame for the right to health!" -- Leana Wen, President, Planned Parenthood Federation of America Agency "With healthcare increasingly a political football, Well guides us toward what is truly needed for a healthier world. Its power comes from Galea's remarkable ability to draw on the power of individual stories and lived experience to humanize the issues and inspire commitment to improved health for all." -- Margaret Hamburg, former Food and Drug Administration Commissioner "A compassionate, relevant book." -- Kirkus "[Well] tells the tale of our individual and collective health's present and future as fluidly and eloquently as would any master storyteller... Galea's book is like a meditation on what can make for a healthier world. He is uniquely gifted to give us this broader prescription for our lives and those of our children and grandchildren. His is a message of hope, and we should listen."--The Lancet "Cogently and often movingly, epidemiologist Sandro Galea argues that an obsession with drugs, doctors and insurance obscures the fact that the roots of sickness and health are life circumstances: money, status, education, environment and a range of other socio-economic issues. With the richest 1% living for up to 15 years longer than the poorest 1%, investment in public goods such as education, universal health coverage and environmental regulation is ever more urgent."--Nature "Sandro Galea gives a revolutionary perspective on the state of public health in the United States and tells us how it can be fixed... Every American particularly policy-makers must read Well."--Washington Book Review, "A deeply affecting work from one of the important and innovative voices in American health and medicine. Well shows how healthcare and society are reflections of one another -- and how central human qualities like empathy and compassion must be if both are going to thrive." -- Arianna Huffington, Founder of HuffPost and Founder & CEO of Thrive Global "For 45 years I have fought for equity, compassion, and inclusion in mental health, so I am thrilled to see Sandro Galea's Well take the revolutionary and compelling stance that these principles can have a more beneficial effect upon public health than any scientific discovery." -- Rosalynn Carter, former First Lady "A radical new perspective on the true drivers of health -- and a set of truly disruptive conclusions to inspire those designing health systems. A defining manifesto for the years ahead." -- Arnaud Bernaert, World Economic Forum "An elegant, jarring examination of the public's health in America-which for all of its flaws remains the source of our greatest hope for the future." -- Karen DeSalvo, former Acting Assistant Secretary for Health in the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services "A superb account of how money, power, politics, and the luck of the draw affect the health of individuals and populations. It should inspire all of us to follow Galea in championing public health as an essential public good, and in treasuring and preserving the core values of public-health fairness, justice, and compassion for all." -- Marion Nestle, author of Unsavory Truth "The passionate argument we need for the health we deserve. What an important frame for the right to health!" -- Leana Wen, President, Planned Parenthood Federation of America Agency "With healthcare increasingly a political football, Well guides us toward what is truly needed for a healthier world. Its power comes from Galea's remarkable ability to draw on the power of individual stories and lived experience to humanize the issues and inspire commitment to improved health for all." -- Margaret Hamburg, former Food and Drug Administration Commissioner "A compassionate, relevant book." -- Kirkus "[Well] tells the tale of our individual and collective health's present and future as fluidly and eloquently as would any master storyteller... Galea's book is like a meditation on what can make for a healthier world. He is uniquely gifted to give us this broader prescription for our lives and those of our children and grandchildren. His is a message of hope, and we should listen."--The Lancet, "A deeply affecting work from one of the important and innovative voices in American health and medicine." --Arianna Huffington, "With Galea's narrative storytelling ... our national public health crisis feels fresh, raw, and urgent." -- Emily F. Peters, Health Affairs "A deeply affecting work from one of the important and innovative voices in American health and medicine. Well shows how healthcare and society are reflections of one another -- and how central human qualities like empathy and compassion must be if both are going to thrive." -- Arianna Huffington, Founder of HuffPost and Founder & CEO of Thrive Global "For 45 years I have fought for equity, compassion, and inclusion in mental health, so I am thrilled to see Sandro Galea's Well take the revolutionary and compelling stance that these principles can have a more beneficial effect upon public health than any scientific discovery." -- Rosalynn Carter, former First Lady "A radical new perspective on the true drivers of health -- and a set of truly disruptive conclusions to inspire those designing health systems. A defining manifesto for the years ahead." -- Arnaud Bernaert, World Economic Forum "An elegant, jarring examination of the public's health in America-which for all of its flaws remains the source of our greatest hope for the future." -- Karen DeSalvo, former Acting Assistant Secretary for Health in the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services "A superb account of how money, power, politics, and the luck of the draw affect the health of individuals and populations. It should inspire all of us to follow Galea in championing public health as an essential public good, and in treasuring and preserving the core values of public-health fairness, justice, and compassion for all." -- Marion Nestle, author of Unsavory Truth "The passionate argument we need for the health we deserve. What an important frame for the right to health!" -- Leana Wen, President, Planned Parenthood Federation of America Agency "With healthcare increasingly a political football, Well guides us toward what is truly needed for a healthier world. Its power comes from Galea's remarkable ability to draw on the power of individual stories and lived experience to humanize the issues and inspire commitment to improved health for all." -- Margaret Hamburg, former Food and Drug Administration Commissioner "A compassionate, relevant book." -- Kirkus "[Well] tells the tale of our individual and collective health's present and future as fluidly and eloquently as would any master storyteller... Galea's book is like a meditation on what can make for a healthier world. He is uniquely gifted to give us this broader prescription for our lives and those of our children and grandchildren. His is a message of hope, and we should listen."--The Lancet "Cogently and often movingly, epidemiologist Sandro Galea argues that an obsession with drugs, doctors and insurance obscures the fact that the roots of sickness and health are life circumstances: money, status, education, environment and a range of other socio-economic issues. With the richest 1% living for up to 15 years longer than the poorest 1%, investment in public goods such as education, universal health coverage and environmental regulation is ever more urgent."--Nature "Sandro Galea gives a revolutionary perspective on the state of public health in the United States and tells us how it can be fixed... Every American particularly policy-makers must read Well."--Washington Book Review "An impeccably researched, well-reasoned look at a complex topic."--olumbia Magazine, "A deeply affecting work from one of the important and innovative voices in American health and medicine. Well shows how healthcare and society are reflections of one another -- and how central human qualities like empathy and compassion must be if both are going to thrive." -- Arianna Huffington, Founder of HuffPost and Founder & CEO of Thrive Global "For 45 years I have fought for equity, compassion, and inclusion in mental health, so I am thrilled to see Sandro Galea's Well take the revolutionary and compelling stance that these principles can have a more beneficial effect upon public health than any scientific discovery." -- Rosalynn Carter, former First Lady "A radical new perspective on the true drivers of health -- and a set of truly disruptive conclusions to inspire those designing health systems. A defining manifesto for the years ahead." -- Arnaud Bernaert, World Economic Forum "An elegant, jarring examination of the public's health in America-which for all of its flaws remains the source of our greatest hope for the future." -- Karen DeSalvo, former Acting Assistant Secretary for Health in the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services "A superb account of how money, power, politics, and the luck of the draw affect the health of individuals and populations. It should inspire all of us to follow Galea in championing public health as an essential public good, and in treasuring and preserving the core values of public-health fairness, justice, and compassion for all." -- Marion Nestle, author of Unsavory Truth "The passionate argument we need for the health we deserve. What an important frame for the right to health!" -- Leana Wen, President, Planned Parenthood Federation of America Agency "With healthcare increasingly a political football, Well guides us toward what is truly needed for a healthier world. Its power comes from Galea's remarkable ability to draw on the power of individual stories and lived experience to humanize the issues and inspire commitment to improved health for all." -- Margaret Hamburg, former Food and Drug Administration Commissioner "A compassionate, relevant book." -- Kirkus "[Well] tells the tale of our individual and collective health's present and future as fluidly and eloquently as would any master storyteller... Galea's book is like a meditation on what can make for a healthier world. He is uniquely gifted to give us this broader prescription for our lives and those of our children and grandchildren. His is a message of hope, and we should listen."--The Lancet "Cogently and often movingly, epidemiologist Sandro Galea argues that an obsession with drugs, doctors and insurance obscures the fact that the roots of sickness and health are life circumstances: money, status, education, environment and a range of other socio-economic issues. With the richest 1% living for up to 15 years longer than the poorest 1%, investment in public goods such as education, universal health coverage and environmental regulation is ever more urgent."--Nature "Sandro Galea gives a revolutionary perspective on the state of public health in the United States and tells us how it can be fixed... Every American particularly policy-makers must read Well."--Washington Book Review, "With Galea's narrative storytelling ... our national public health crisis feels fresh, raw, and urgent." -- Emily F. Peters, Health Affairs"A deeply affecting work from one of the important and innovative voices in American health and medicine. Well shows how healthcare and society are reflections of one another -- and how central human qualities like empathy and compassion must be if both are going to thrive." -- Arianna Huffington, Founder of HuffPost and Founder & CEO of Thrive Global"For 45 years I have fought for equity, compassion, and inclusion in mental health, so I am thrilled to see Sandro Galea's Well take the revolutionary and compelling stance that these principles can have a more beneficial effect upon public health than any scientific discovery." -- Rosalynn Carter, former First Lady"A radical new perspective on the true drivers of health -- and a set of truly disruptive conclusions to inspire those designing health systems. A defining manifesto for the years ahead." -- Arnaud Bernaert, World Economic Forum"An elegant, jarring examination of the public's health in America-which for all of its flaws remains the source of our greatest hope for the future." -- Karen DeSalvo, former Acting Assistant Secretary for Health in the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services"A superb account of how money, power, politics, and the luck of the draw affect the health of individuals and populations. It should inspire all of us to follow Galea in championing public health as an essential public good, and in treasuring and preserving the core values of public-health fairness, justice, and compassion for all." -- Marion Nestle, author of Unsavory Truth"The passionate argument we need for the health we deserve. What an important frame for the right to health!" -- Leana Wen, President, Planned Parenthood Federation of America Agency"With healthcare increasingly a political football, Well guides us toward what is truly needed for a healthier world. Its power comes from Galea's remarkable ability to draw on the power of individual stories and lived experience to humanize the issues and inspire commitment to improved health for all." -- Margaret Hamburg, former Food and Drug Administration Commissioner"A compassionate, relevant book." -- Kirkus"[Well] tells the tale of our individual and collective health's present and future as fluidly and eloquently as would any master storyteller... Galea's book is like a meditation on what can make for a healthier world. He is uniquely gifted to give us this broader prescription for our lives and those of our children and grandchildren. His is a message of hope, and we should listen."--The Lancet"Cogently and often movingly, epidemiologist Sandro Galea argues that an obsession with drugs, doctors and insurance obscures the fact that the roots of sickness and health are life circumstances: money, status, education, environment and a range of other socio-economic issues. With the richest 1% living for up to 15 years longer than the poorest 1%, investment in public goods such as education, universal health coverage and environmental regulation is evermore urgent."--Nature"Sandro Galea gives a revolutionary perspective on the state of public health in the United States and tells us how it can be fixed... Every American particularly policy-makers must read Well."--Washington Book Review"An impeccably researched, well-reasoned look at a complex topic."--olumbia Magazine, "With Galea's narrative storytelling ... our national public health crisis feels fresh, raw, and urgent." -- Emily F. Peters, Health Affairs"A deeply affecting work from one of the important and innovative voices in American health and medicine. Well shows how healthcare and society are reflections of one another -- and how central human qualities like empathy and compassion must be if both are going to thrive." -- Arianna Huffington, Founder of HuffPost and Founder & CEO of Thrive Global"For 45 years I have fought for equity, compassion, and inclusion in mental health, so I am thrilled to see Sandro Galea's Well take the revolutionary and compelling stance that these principles can have a more beneficial effect upon public health than any scientific discovery." -- Rosalynn Carter, former First Lady"A radical new perspective on the true drivers of health -- and a set of truly disruptive conclusions to inspire those designing health systems. A defining manifesto for the years ahead." -- Arnaud Bernaert, World Economic Forum"An elegant, jarring examination of the public's health in America-which for all of its flaws remains the source of our greatest hope for the future." -- Karen DeSalvo, former Acting Assistant Secretary for Health in the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services"A superb account of how money, power, politics, and the luck of the draw affect the health of individuals and populations. It should inspire all of us to follow Galea in championing public health as an essential public good, and in treasuring and preserving the core values of public-health fairness, justice, and compassion for all." -- Marion Nestle, author of Unsavory Truth"The passionate argument we need for the health we deserve. What an important frame for the right to health!" -- Leana Wen, President, Planned Parenthood Federation of America Agency"With healthcare increasingly a political football, Well guides us toward what is truly needed for a healthier world. Its power comes from Galea's remarkable ability to draw on the power of individual stories and lived experience to humanize the issues and inspire commitment to improved health for all." -- Margaret Hamburg, former Food and Drug Administration Commissioner"A compassionate, relevant book." -- Kirkus"[Well] tells the tale of our individual and collective health's present and future as fluidly and eloquently as would any master storyteller... Galea's book is like a meditation on what can make for a healthier world. He is uniquely gifted to give us this broader prescription for our lives and those of our children and grandchildren. His is a message of hope, and we should listen."--The Lancet "Cogently and often movingly, epidemiologist Sandro Galea argues that an obsession with drugs, doctors and insurance obscures the fact that the roots of sickness and health are life circumstances: money, status, education, environment and a range of other socio-economic issues. With the richest 1% living for up to 15 years longer than the poorest 1%, investment in public goods such as education, universal health coverage and environmental regulation is ever more urgent."--Nature "Sandro Galea gives a revolutionary perspective on the state of public health in the United States and tells us how it can be fixed... Every American particularly policy-makers must read Well."--Washington Book Review "An impeccably researched, well-reasoned look at a complex topic."--olumbia Magazine, "A deeply affecting work from one of the important and innovative voices in American health and medicine. Well shows how healthcare and society are reflections of one another -- and how central human qualities like empathy and compassion must be if both are going to thrive." -- Arianna Huffington, Founder of HuffPost and Founder & CEO of Thrive Global "For 45 years I have fought for equity, compassion, and inclusion in mental health, so I am thrilled to see Sandro Galea's Well take the revolutionary and compelling stance that these principles can have a more beneficial effect upon public health than any scientific discovery." -- Rosalynn Carter, former First Lady "A radical new perspective on the true drivers of health -- and a set of truly disruptive conclusions to inspire those designing health systems. A defining manifesto for the years ahead." -- Arnaud Bernaert, World Economic Forum "An elegant, jarring examination of the public's health in America-which for all of its flaws remains the source of our greatest hope for the future." -- Karen DeSalvo, former Acting Assistant Secretary for Health in the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services "A superb account of how money, power, politics, and the luck of the draw affect the health of individuals and populations. It should inspire all of us to follow Galea in championing public health as an essential public good, and in treasuring and preserving the core values of public-health fairness, justice, and compassion for all." -- Marion Nestle, author of Unsavory Truth "The passionate argument we need for the health we deserve. What an important frame for the right to health!" -- Leana Wen, President, Planned Parenthood Federation of America Agency "With healthcare increasingly a political football, Well guides us toward what is truly needed for a healthier world. Its power comes from Galea's remarkable ability to draw on the power of individual stories and lived experience to humanize the issues and inspire commitment to improved health for all." -- Margaret Hamburg, former Food and Drug Administration Commissioner "A compassionate, relevant book." -- Kirkus, "A deeply affecting work from one of the important and innovative voices in American health and medicine. Well shows how healthcare and society are reflections of one another -- and how central human qualities like empathy and compassion must be if both are going to thrive." -- Arianna Huffington, Founder of HuffPost and Founder & CEO of Thrive Global "For 45 years I have fought for equity, compassion, and inclusion in mental health, so I am thrilled to see Sandro Galea's Well take the revolutionary and compelling stance that these principles can have a more beneficial effect upon public health than any scientific discovery." -- Rosalynn Carter, former First Lady "A radical new perspective on the true drivers of health -- and a set of truly disruptive conclusions to inspire those designing health systems. A defining manifesto for the years ahead." -- Arnaud Bernaert, World Economic Forum "An elegant, jarring examination of the public's health in America-which for all of its flaws remains the source of our greatest hope for the future." -- Karen DeSalvo, former Acting Assistant Secretary for Health in the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services "A superb account of how money, power, politics, and the luck of the draw affect the health of individuals and populations. It should inspire all of us to follow Galea in championing public health as an essential public good, and in treasuring and preserving the core values of public-health fairness, justice, and compassion for all." -- Marion Nestle, author of Unsavory Truth "The passionate argument we need for the health we deserve. What an important frame for the right to health!" -- Leana Wen, President, Planned Parenthood Federation of America Agency "With healthcare increasingly a political football, Well guides us toward what is truly needed for a healthier world. Its power comes from Galea's remarkable ability to draw on the power of individual stories and lived experience to humanize the issues and inspire commitment to improved health for all." -- Margaret Hamburg, former Food and Drug Administration Commissioner "A compassionate, relevant book." -- Kirkus "[Well] tells the tale of our individual and collective health's present and future as fluidly and eloquently as would any master storyteller... Galea's book is like a meditation on what can make for a healthier world. He is uniquely gifted to give us this broader prescription for our lives and those of our children and grandchildren. His is a message of hope, and we should listen."--The Lancet "Cogently and often movingly, epidemiologist Sandro Galea argues that an obsession with drugs, doctors and insurance obscures the fact that the roots of sickness and health are life circumstances: money, status, education, environment and a range of other socio-economic issues. With the richest 1% living for up to 15 years longer than the poorest 1%, investment in public goods such as education, universal health coverage and environmental regulation is ever more urgent."--Nature
Table of Content
Introduction1. Past2. Money3. Power4. Politics5. Place6. People7. Love and Hate8. Compassion9. Knowledge10. Humility11. Freedom12. Choice13. Luck14. The Many15. The Few16. The Public Good17. Fairness and Justice18. Pain and Pleasure19. Death20. Values, Introduction Chapter 1: Past Chapter 2: Money Chapter 3: Power Chapter 4: Politics Chapter 5: Place Chapter 6: People Chapter 7: Love and Hate Chapter 8: Compassion Chapter 9: Knowledge Chapter 10: Humility Chapter 11: Freedom Chapter 12: Choice Chapter 13: Luck Chapter 14: The Many Chapter 15: The Few Chapter 16: The Public Good Chapter 17: Fairness and Justice Chapter 18: Pain and Pleasure Chapter 19: Death Chapter 20: Values
Copyright Date
2019
Topic
Public Health, Health Care Delivery, General
Lccn
2018-043016
Dewey Decimal
362.10973
Intended Audience
Trade
Dewey Edition
23
Genre
Self-Help, Medical

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