Background to book the commodity of care
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Interesting and relevant this.
We began considering quality of care, and campaigning, 30 years ago. This invloved analysing the care at the side of the patient in whatever establishment regardless of who owned it, in whatever country. We now realise it goes way beyond the bedside and the staff themselves- despite atitudes at times (which can be socially generated). From this we have arrived at political considerations such as neoliberalism, work ethic, treatment of the unemployed etc,blood doning and body parts. This is all indicative of the extent to which people are regarded as commodities. Coupled with political secrecy and information being blocked (do have refs), no wonder some may believe poor care does not exist or fail to see the importance.
See eg 4bit news
RINF
alternative news sites.
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