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E-grāmata: Dying Green: A Journey through End-of-Life Medicine in Search of Sustainable Health Care

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Dying Green considers the environmental costs of common healthcare practices, raising an urgent question: in striving to improve the health outcomes of individual patients, are we damaging human health on a global scale? Offering a comparative analysis of the care provided to terminally ill patients in different settings, it envisions a more sustainable approach to healthcare. 


The slow violence being inflicted on our environment—through everything from carbon emissions to plastic pollution—also represents an impending public health catastrophe. Yet standard health care practices are more concerned with short-term outcomes than long-term sustainability. Every resource used to deliver medical care, from IV tubes to antibiotics to electricity, has a significant environmental impact. This raises an urgent ethical dilemma: in striving to improve the health outcomes of individual patients, are we damaging human health on a global scale?
 
In Dying Green, award-winning educator Christine Vatovec offers an engaging study that asks us to consider the broader environmental sustainability of health care. Through a comparative analysis of the care provided to terminally ill patients in a conventional cancer ward, a palliative care unit, and an acute-care hospice facility, she shows how decisions made at a patient’s bedside govern the environmental footprint of the healthcare industry. Likewise, Dying Green offers insights on the many opportunities that exist for reducing the ecological impacts of medical practices in general, while also enhancing care for the dying in particular. By envisioning a more sustainable approach to care, this book offers a way forward that is better for both patients and the planet.

Recenzijas

"Dying Green has the potential to break through the superficial "greening of hospitals" mindset and to address deeper levels of the relationship between health and sustainability. Vatovec has a strong understanding of sustainability and resources."

Tee L. Guidotti, author of Health and Sustainability: An Introduction "This remarkable book covers a lot of ground, and does it with rigor, compassion, and humanity. Dying Green will get you to think not just about the greening of health care, but also about how you want to handle the eventual end of your own lifeyou will want to read this book." Bill McKibben, author of The End of Nature "Dying Green has the potential to break through the superficial "greening of hospitals" mindset and to address deeper levels of the relationship between health and sustainability. Vatovec has a strong understanding of sustainability and resources."

Tee L. Guidotti, author of Health and Sustainability: An Introduction "This remarkable book covers a lot of ground, and does it with rigor, compassion, and humanity. Dying Green will get you to think not just about the greening of health care, but also about how you want to handle the eventual end of your own lifeyou will want to read this book." Bill McKibben, author of The End of Nature

Introduction 1(10)
1 Focal Point: End-of-Life Medical Care
11(16)
2 Medical Waste
27(28)
3 Medical Supplies
55(22)
4 Pharmaceuticals
77(22)
5 Patients
99(12)
6 Conclusions and Practical Implications
111(10)
Acknowledgments 121(2)
Appendix A A Note on Methods 123(4)
Appendix B A Note on Theory 127(8)
Appendix C Institutional Data on Materials Used at Hopewell Hospital and Baluster Hospice 135(4)
Notes 139(12)
References 151(14)
Index 165
CHRISTINE VATOVEC is a research assistant professor at the University of Vermont, an award-winning lecturer, and a fellow at the Gund Institute for Environment.