Understanding Disability. A Guide for Health Professionals by Sally French MCSP DipTP BSc MSc(Psych) MSc(Soc) PhD,

By Sally French MCSP DipTP BSc MSc(Psych) MSc(Soc) PhD, John Swain BSc PGCE MSc PhDBSc (Hons) MSc PhD PGCE

This ebook examines incapacity, in an obtainable and interactive type, because it pertains to healthcare coverage and perform. it's aimed toward physiotherapists and occupational therapists, either sutdents and practitioners, yet can also be necessary to all healthcare staff, together with nurses, medical professionals and speech and language therapists

Show description

By Sally French MCSP DipTP BSc MSc(Psych) MSc(Soc) PhD, John Swain BSc PGCE MSc PhDBSc (Hons) MSc PhD PGCE

This ebook examines incapacity, in an obtainable and interactive type, because it pertains to healthcare coverage and perform. it's aimed toward physiotherapists and occupational therapists, either sutdents and practitioners, yet can also be necessary to all healthcare staff, together with nurses, medical professionals and speech and language therapists

Show description

Read Online or Download Understanding Disability. A Guide for Health Professionals PDF

Best health policy books

How Fat Works

An experimental pathologist and molecular geneticist, Philip wooden makes use of gene-knockout expertise to review the best way mouse genes control the metabolism of fat—research that gives insights into the workings of fatty-acid metabolism in people and what can occur whilst that metabolic stability is going awry.

Disentitlement?: The Threats Facing Our Public Health Care Programs and a Rights-Based Response

No built kingdom is based solely at the deepest zone to finance overall healthiness take care of electorate. This e-book starts by way of exploring the deficiencies in inner most medical insurance that account for this. It then recounts the historical past and examines the criminal personality of America's public healthiness care entitlements - Medicare, Medicaid, and tax subsidies for employment-related well-being merits.

Immunization Safety Review: Vaccinations and Sudden Unexpected Death in Infancy

With present techniques calling for babies to obtain a number of doses of vaccines in the course of their first yr of lifestyles and with surprising baby loss of life syndrome (SIDS) the main widespread explanation for loss of life throughout the put up neonatal interval, you will need to reply to issues that vaccination may perhaps play a task in unexpected unforeseen boy or girl loss of life.

Monitoring HIV Care in the United States: A Strategy for Generating National Estimates of HIV Care and Coverage

Nearly 1. 2 million humans within the usa stay with HIV, and the quantity grows every year. In July 2010, the government published the nationwide HIV/AIDS procedure (NHAS), geared toward lowering HIV transmission, expanding entry to care, bettering health and wellbeing results, and decreasing future health disparities for individuals residing with HIV.

Additional resources for Understanding Disability. A Guide for Health Professionals

Example text

Oliver 2004:21) The following points are adapted from a statement by the British Council of Disabled People (now called the United Kingdom’s Disabled People’s Council) (2003): ● The social model was developed by disabled people to help them describe and take action against discrimination. ● The model does not blame the disabled person for the problems he or she has and helps contest internalized oppression. ● Disabled people, by using the social model, can find areas in the world that need changing and find out about bad attitudes towards disabled people, why some people will not talk to disabled people and why disabled people cannot get into some buildings.

P. 14) This participant was critical of using DET in this way as it is geared towards the ‘mechanics’ of the Act rather than disability issues in a broader sense. Training strategies Disability trainers, whether orientated to equality or awareness, stressed the importance of the social model of disability. They also felt strongly that training should be as comfortable for the trainees as possible. One disability equality trainer recognized that attending a course can often be threatening for the participants: it was felt, for instance, that those receiving training should be helped to understand language use rather than, as one participant said, having it ‘… forced down their throats’ (p.

Disability was perceived by the state and by the medical profession and therapists as being a problem located within the individual. This was harmful to disabled people as it placed the emphasis on changing them rather than on adjusting the physical and social environment to accommodate their needs. As noted above, children who were undernourished were treated with artificial sunlight by physiotherapists rather than 49 50 UNDERSTANDING DISABILITY providing them with a more nutritious diet or improved living conditions.

Download PDF sample

Rated 4.18 of 5 – based on 11 votes