8 books found
Life expectancy is about more than just health – it’s about the kind of society we live in. And in the early 2010s, after decades of continual improvement, life expectancy in the UK, US and many other rich countries stopped increasing. For millions of people, it actually declined. Despite hundreds of thousands of extra deaths, governments and officials remained silent. Combining robust evidence with real-life stories, this book demonstrates how austerity policies caused this scandal. It argues that this shocking and tragic suffering was predictable, caused by a dereliction of duty from those in power. The book concludes with an optimistic vision of what can be done to restore life expectancy improvements and reduce health inequalities.
by Ambrose Caliver, Annie Reynolds, Cline Morgan Koon, David Segel, James Frederick Abel, Katherine Margaret (O'Brien) Cook, Lloyd E. Blauch, United States. National Survey of the Education of Teachers, Florence Evan Reynolds
1932
by David Segel, Elise Henrietta Martens, Howard Washington Oxley, James Frederick Rogers, John Hamilton McNeely, Junius Lathrop Meriam, Mary Dabney Davis, Walter Herbert Gaumnitz, Walter James Greenleaf, Willis Branson Coale, Maris Marion Proffitt
1937
by Kenneth K. Carroll, David Kritchevsky
1994 · The American Oil Chemists Society
Gout: Basic Science and Clinical Practice is a thoroughly researched comprehensive text which covers all important aspects of gout, including its genetics, pathophysiology, diagnosis, and management. Gout is probably the most common rheumatic disease after osteoarthritis and is becoming more common with the prevalence of the metabolic syndrome in the US, and in many other countries. Only about 10% of patients with gout are treated by rheumatologists and this often leads to inadequate diagnosis and treatment in general medical practice. Written by an expert in the field this book is valuable reference for rheumatologists and others in the medical profession who are interested in understanding and managing this important disease.
8 The Nordic welfare modelPart V Legislative-executive relations inthe Nordic region; 9 The Nordic parliaments:an alternative model?; 10 'Fairly strong standing committees' and'influential party groups' -- a distinctivelyNordic mix?; 11 Nordic government(s): parliamentary, presidential or prime ministerial?; Part V IThe strategic security environment; 12 The changing security environment of theNordic region: from Cold War 'securitythreats' to the 'security challenges' of today; 13 'Reluctant Nordics', 'reluctant Europeans', but 'moral superpowers'?; Epilogue; Index.