American Eldercide
portes grátis
American Eldercide
How It Happened, How to Prevent It
Gullette, Margaret Morganroth
The University of Chicago Press
10/2024
328
Dura
9780226827766
15 a 20 dias
Descrição não disponível.
Part 1: Inside
Dedication
Prologue: Those We Lost
1. "Sweeping Up the Heart, the Morning after Death"
Part 2: Instead
2. Instead . . . The First Months of 2020
3. How Americans Learned to Accept That "the Old" Would Die
4. A Chasm Opens: Vital Youth vs. Moribund Age
5. Consequences
6. On Futility and "Miracles"
7. The Before Time
Part 3: Ahead
8. The Guardians of Later Life
9. In Search of the Missing Voices
10. The COVID Monument We Need
Epilogue: Reckonings
Appendix: Undercounting the Deaths of Residents
Acknowledgments
Notes
Index
Dedication
Prologue: Those We Lost
1. "Sweeping Up the Heart, the Morning after Death"
Part 2: Instead
2. Instead . . . The First Months of 2020
3. How Americans Learned to Accept That "the Old" Would Die
4. A Chasm Opens: Vital Youth vs. Moribund Age
5. Consequences
6. On Futility and "Miracles"
7. The Before Time
Part 3: Ahead
8. The Guardians of Later Life
9. In Search of the Missing Voices
10. The COVID Monument We Need
Epilogue: Reckonings
Appendix: Undercounting the Deaths of Residents
Acknowledgments
Notes
Index
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
COVID-19;nursing homes;ageism;ableism;long-term care;pro-aging policy;social bias;life-saving decisions;vulnerable population;collective indifference;disabled adults;discrimination;pandemic response;elder care;ageist biases;ableist biases;premature death;age discrimination;disability discrimination;healthcare disparities;marginalized groups;policy changes;cultural changes;end-of-life care;elder abuse;human rights;social justice;ethical dilemmas;quality of life;dignity;autonomy;advocacy;caregiving;healthcare rationing;triage;resource allocation;death rates;mortality;nursing home residents;institutional settings;congregate living;high-risk groups;comorbidities;underlying conditions;infection control;neglect;abandonment;social isolation;loneliness;mental health;grief;bereavement;survivors;accountability;lessons learned;systemic failures;reform;human rights violations;ethics of care;intergenerational solidarity;age-friendly societies;inclusive communities;humanistic approach
Part 1: Inside
Dedication
Prologue: Those We Lost
1. "Sweeping Up the Heart, the Morning after Death"
Part 2: Instead
2. Instead . . . The First Months of 2020
3. How Americans Learned to Accept That "the Old" Would Die
4. A Chasm Opens: Vital Youth vs. Moribund Age
5. Consequences
6. On Futility and "Miracles"
7. The Before Time
Part 3: Ahead
8. The Guardians of Later Life
9. In Search of the Missing Voices
10. The COVID Monument We Need
Epilogue: Reckonings
Appendix: Undercounting the Deaths of Residents
Acknowledgments
Notes
Index
Dedication
Prologue: Those We Lost
1. "Sweeping Up the Heart, the Morning after Death"
Part 2: Instead
2. Instead . . . The First Months of 2020
3. How Americans Learned to Accept That "the Old" Would Die
4. A Chasm Opens: Vital Youth vs. Moribund Age
5. Consequences
6. On Futility and "Miracles"
7. The Before Time
Part 3: Ahead
8. The Guardians of Later Life
9. In Search of the Missing Voices
10. The COVID Monument We Need
Epilogue: Reckonings
Appendix: Undercounting the Deaths of Residents
Acknowledgments
Notes
Index
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
COVID-19;nursing homes;ageism;ableism;long-term care;pro-aging policy;social bias;life-saving decisions;vulnerable population;collective indifference;disabled adults;discrimination;pandemic response;elder care;ageist biases;ableist biases;premature death;age discrimination;disability discrimination;healthcare disparities;marginalized groups;policy changes;cultural changes;end-of-life care;elder abuse;human rights;social justice;ethical dilemmas;quality of life;dignity;autonomy;advocacy;caregiving;healthcare rationing;triage;resource allocation;death rates;mortality;nursing home residents;institutional settings;congregate living;high-risk groups;comorbidities;underlying conditions;infection control;neglect;abandonment;social isolation;loneliness;mental health;grief;bereavement;survivors;accountability;lessons learned;systemic failures;reform;human rights violations;ethics of care;intergenerational solidarity;age-friendly societies;inclusive communities;humanistic approach
