Titlebook: In Sickness and In Health; Disease and Disabili Richard K. Thomas Book 2016 Springer New York 2016 Epidemiology.Morbidity.Sickness.Health s

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Introduction to the Study of Morbidity, the interest in the study of morbidity has increased. Chapter . defines morbidity and discusses its various dimensions, traces the history of the study of morbidity including developments making the topic more relevant, who studies it and why.

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Measuring Morbidity,es the issue of quantifying the level of morbidity within a population once cases have been identified. The various techniques used to measure morbidity are described and the usefulness of various measures considered.

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Non-demographic Factors Associated with Morbidity,” reviews the non-demographic factors that influence the level of morbidity within a population including genetics, lifestyle patterns, environmental considerations, and structural factors (e.g., access to health care) and discusses how each affects the US morbidity profile.

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Sources of Morbidity Data,escribes the various available sources of data on sickness and disability for the US population and reviews their attributes, level of accessibility, and usefulness. The quality of the data sources is evaluated as appropriate.

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in England and continental Europe. This chapter compares how two of Hobbes’s immediate successors and critics – Richard Cumberland and Samuel Pufendorf – dealt with the potential conflict between self-interest and the requirements of natural law. The chapter shows how both intended to reply to Hobb

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Richard K. Thomas in England and continental Europe. This chapter compares how two of Hobbes’s immediate successors and critics – Richard Cumberland and Samuel Pufendorf – dealt with the potential conflict between self-interest and the requirements of natural law. The chapter shows how both intended to reply to Hobb

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Richard K. Thomas the middle ages to the early modern period..Provides a new .This?open access?volume provides an in-depth analysis of philosophical discussions concerning the common good?and its relation to self-interest in the history of Western philosophy. The thirteen chapters explore both renowned and lesser-kn

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