Social Determinants of Indigenous Health by Terry Dunbar (2007, Trade Paperback)
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Author Bronwyn Carson (ed). It can also guide action to bring about change. They scrutinise the social dynamics of making policy for Indigenous Australians, and the interrelation between human rights and health.
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About this product
Product Identifiers
PublisherAllen & Unwin
ISBN-10174175142X
ISBN-139781741751420
eBay Product ID (ePID)5038536602
Product Key Features
Number of Pages336 Pages
Publication NameSocial Determinants of Indigenous Health
LanguageEnglish
Publication Year2007
SubjectEthnic Studies / General, General, Indigenous Studies, Research
TypeTextbook
AuthorTerry Dunbar
Subject AreaSocial Science, Health & Fitness
FormatTrade Paperback
Dimensions
Item Height0.8 in
Item Weight21.3 Oz
Item Length9 in
Item Width6 in
Additional Product Features
Intended AudienceScholarly & Professional
LCCN2007-386829
Dewey Edition22
IllustratedYes
Dewey Decimal362.10899915
Table Of ContentFigures, tables and boxes Contributors Acknowledgments Introduction - Terry Dunbar, Bronwyn Carson, Richard D. Chenhall and Ross Bailie 1 Defining what we mean - Sherry Saggers and Dennis Gray 2 Understanding the processes - Ian Anderson 3 History - Jessie Mitchell 4 Racism - Yin Paradies 5 Poverty and social class - Maggie Walter and Sherry Saggers 6 Social capital - Fran Baum 7 Education - Terry Dunbar and Margaret Scrimgeour 8 Employment and welfare - Maggie Walter and Gavin Mooney 9 Country - Paul Burgess and Joe Morrison 10 Housing - Ross Bailie 11 Policy processes - Ian Anderson 12 Human rights - Natalie Gray 13 Interventions and sustainable programs - Kathleen Clapham, Kerin O'Dea and Richard D. Chenhall Index
SynopsisA systematic overview of the impact of social and political factors on the health of Australia's Indigenous population. Australia's Aboriginal and Islander groups suffer Fourth World' standards of health: this book explains the causes for such poor health outcomes and approaches behind health programs which have been successful., The opportunities and comfortable lifestyle available to most Australians have been denied to generations of Indigenous people. As a result some of Australia's original inhabitants suffer from what has been described as 'Fourth World' standards of health. This is out of place in a country that prides itself on egalitarianism and a fair go for all. Shifting the focus from individual behaviour, to the social and political circumstances that influence people's lives and ultimately their health, helps us to understand the origins of poor health. It can also guide action to bring about change. Social Determinants of Indigenous Health offers a systematic overview of the relationship between the social and political environment and health. Highly respected contributors from around Australia examine the long-term health impacts of the Indigenous experience of dispossession, colonial rule and racism. They also explore the role of factors such as poverty, class, community and social capital, education, employment and housing. They scrutinise the social dynamics of making policy for Indigenous Australians, and the interrelation between human rights and health. Finally, they outline a framework for effective health interventions, which take social factors into consideration. This is a groundbreaking work, developed in consultation with Indigenous health professionals and researchers. It is essential reading for anyone working in Indigenous health., A systematic overview of the impact of social and political factors on the health of Australia's Indigenous population. Australia's Aboriginal and Islander groups suffer 'Fourth World' standards of health: this book explains the causes for such poor health outcomes and approaches behind health programs which have been successful., This groundbreaking study examines the social and political circumstances that have led to the "Fourth World" health standards of Australia's Indigenous population. Providing a systematic overview of the relationship between the social and political environment and health, leading researchers discuss the causes behind poor health outcomes and outline how such programs can be successful while reflecting on the long-term health effects that dispossession, colonial rule, and racism have had on the Indigenous people.