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Engels
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Omschrijving
There is a lot to like about this book. . . . You would be hard-pressed to find a topic not covered. The extensive index and detailed table of contents make searching for a specific topic (e.g. rhabdomyolysis or vicarious liability) quite easy. The content covers both NCCHC and ACA accreditation standards and the standards are indexed. . . . It would be a valuable addition.
There is a lot to like about this book. . . . You would be hard-pressed to find a topic not covered. The extensive index and detailed table of contents make searching for a specific topic (e.g. rhabdomyolysis or vicarious liability) quite easy. The content covers both NCCHC and ACA accreditation standards and the standards are indexed. . . . It would be a valuable addition.
There is something in this book for all who work in corrections, including administration, operations, medical/mental health staff, institutional services, and agency leadership. Although the book begins with a discussion of general ethical principles, the author quickly begins to discuss how these principles are involved in practical issues of interest to all in corrections: inmate searches, use of restraints, organ transplants, hunger strikes, informed consent, disciplinary sanctions, use of force, capital punishment, transgender inmates, and medical research involving prisoners. The writing is clear and to the point but not lacking in style. The book is well-annotated and indexed, including a helpful index of all court cases cited. Humane Health Care for Prisoners is a welcome addition to the field and should be a valuable resource for many years to come.
Kenneth L. Faiver has 42 years of active involvement in the field of correctional health care. He is a certified correctional health professional (American Academy of Correctional Health Professionals).
There is a lot to like about this book. . . . You would be hard-pressed to find a topic not covered. The extensive index and detailed table of contents make searching for a specific topic (e.g. rhabdomyolysis or vicarious liability) quite easy. The content covers both NCCHC and ACA accreditation standards and the standards are indexed. . . . It would be a valuable addition.
There is something in this book for all who work in corrections, including administration, operations, medical/mental health staff, institutional services, and agency leadership. Although the book begins with a discussion of general ethical principles, the author quickly begins to discuss how these principles are involved in practical issues of interest to all in corrections: inmate searches, use of restraints, organ transplants, hunger strikes, informed consent, disciplinary sanctions, use of force, capital punishment, transgender inmates, and medical research involving prisoners. The writing is clear and to the point but not lacking in style. The book is well-annotated and indexed, including a helpful index of all court cases cited. Humane Health Care for Prisoners is a welcome addition to the field and should be a valuable resource for many years to come.
Kenneth L. Faiver has 42 years of active involvement in the field of correctional health care. He is a certified correctional health professional (American Academy of Correctional Health Professionals).