Titlebook: Community-Based Health Interventions in an Institutional Context; Steven L. Arxer,John W. Murphy Book 2019 Springer Nature Switzerland AG

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Palgrave Studies in International Relationsof developing a community-based curriculum for health worker training. The previous chapter explored the use of community-based health workers in interventions and the importance of integrating local experts into planning. In this chapter, they share the experience of developing a training curriculu

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Palgrave Studies in International Relationshave new requirements to engage communities in identifying health needs and developing new community health programs. In this chapter, by Berkeley Franz, Daniel Skinner, and Danielle Dukes, a case study approach is used to explore how hospitals are developing new partnerships and the challenges they

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Boo Teik Khoo,Keiichi Tsunekawautions gain legitimacy and the ability to guide human behavior is through claims of value-neutrality and objectivity. Institutions are often thought to be bureaucratic and based on formal rules that facilitate decision-making in almost any sphere of life. In the case of health organizations, the lan

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Southeast Asia: Beyond Crises and Traps,ver the years. Patients are now thought to play a central role in the provision of treatment, especially within the context of community-based interventions. In both theory and practice, the role of the patient is supposed to differ from traditional biomedical approaches to treatment with patient in

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Southeast Asia: Beyond Crises and Traps,y face multiple barriers in promoting their community’s values and addressing their community’s material, political, and health needs. The goals of this chapter are to identify the institutional barriers that community-based health institutions (CBHIs) in the United States face to promote health in

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-55038-1 institutionalizing community-based health projects are illustrated. To the extent that community-based efforts are described as substantially different from conventional health practices, health institutions must be conceptualized and operationalized to preserve the intentions of communities. Furth

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Steven L. Arxer,John W. MurphyAddresses the institutional issues in community-based health care..Explores the theoretical and practical considerations of "institutionalizing" a community-based model to address the limitations asso

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International Perspectives on Social Policy, Administration, and Practicehttp://image.papertrans.cn/c/image/230731.jpg

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