Personal and public health / health education

First published in 1980, The limbo people is based upon research carried out in a day centre (a the Centre) for elderly Jewish people in a London Borough and studies the experience and the conception of time among the elderly.

In highlighting how a WHO Public Health Approach (PHA) has been successfully used in developing countries to provide HIV/AIDS patients with antiretroviral therapy (ART), this important book provides a template for how the PHA can be implemented to treat other chronic but non-communicable diseases (NCDs) as well.

First published in 1964, The Last Refuge originated from the authors visit to a Victorian workhouse which had become an Institution for old people.

This timely book explores the spatial and social injustices within our streets, malls, schools, and public institutions.

This book draws on research within neo-Weberian and neo-institutionalist perspectives to critically analyse National Health Services (NHSs) in Western Europe.

The use of different foods, herbs, and spices to treat or prevent disease has been recorded for thousands of years.

This timely volume addresses issues related to the mental health and health-related quality of life of adolescents through a study with three groups: those with physical, intellectual, and other developmental disabilities, specifically fetal alcohol spectrum disorder (FASD).

Getting divorced and remarried are now common practices in European societies, even if the rules differ from one country to the next.

Towards Inclusive Societies: Psychological and Sociological Perspectives focuses on the importance of building inclusive societies and communities for global human welfare within psychological, social, political, and cultural realms.

This timely book explores the spatial and social injustices within our streets, malls, schools, and public institutions.