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| Clinical Anthropology: An Application of Anthropological Concepts Within Clinical Settings | 
 enlarge | Author: John A. Rush
Publisher: Praeger Paperback
Category: Book
List Price: $36.95
Buy New: $8.58
You Save: $28.37 (77%)
New (6) Used (18) from $1.97
Avg. Customer Rating:  1 reviews
Sales Rank: 94209
Media: Paperback
Number Of Items: 1
Pages: 312
Shipping Weight (lbs): 1.1
Dimensions (in): 9.2 x 6.1 x 0.9
ISBN: 0275955729
Dewey Decimal Number: 301.01
EAN: 9780275955724
ASIN: 0275955729
Publication Date: August 30, 1996
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
Condition: Brand NEW Book MINT Condition! In-Stock Now. Buy With Confidence
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Product Description
This unique book applies concepts from the field of anthropology to clinical settings to result in a powerful and dynamic model/theory of clinical anthropology. These clinical settings could include hospitals, police and probation situations, individual and marriage and family counseling, as well as cross-cultural issues, governmental policy, and other instances of educational delivery of concepts and behaviors that allow individuals/groups to reduce stress and move toward personal/group health. In addition to appealing to anthropology and other social/behavioral science scholars, this book will be useful to clinicians of many specialties within Western biomedicine including physicians, nurses, and health care administrators.
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| Customer Reviews:
Health and the Human Condition: Practicing Anthropology February 15, 2000
1 out of 4 found this review helpful
Medical anthropology, for the most pasrt, has remained an intellectual enterprise with numerous theories regarding how differing cultures experience and deal with illness and disease. This is the first work of its kind to outline the basic elements of our biological and cultural selves and then, using information categories, show the nature of illness and how differing cultures respond. This work also shows that Western biomedicine is no more or less scientific than and any other cultural tradition. In fact, Western biomedicine (excluding trauma medicine) is little interested in health but in economics and experimentation. This work sets the theoritical tone for the second volume in this series, Stress and Emotional Haalth: Applications of Clinical Anthropology, which outlines the similarities one finds when dealing with emotional issues in all cultures, and then presents techniques that anyone can apply. Necessary reading for anyone in anthropology, psychology, medicine, sociology, and nursing interesting in the nature of health and healing.
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