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Books on the topic 'Crise de mortalité'

Author: Grafiati

Published: 4 June 2021

Last updated: 1 February 2022

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1

Régnard, Corinne. Crise économique, santé et mortalité à Madagascar. L'Harmattan, 2003.

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2

Capital crime: Black infant mortality in America. Sage, 1989.

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3

Borges, Emília Salvado. Crises de mortalidade no Alentejo interior: Cuba, 1586-1799. Edições Colibri, 1996.

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4

Mendonça, Alice Ferreira. Crises de mortalidade no concelho de Evora, 1850-1900. Edições Cosmos, 2000.

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5

Rodrigues, Teresa. Crises de mortalidade em Lisboa: Séculos XVI e XVII. Livros Horizonte, 1990.

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6

SOS economia, ovvero, La crisi spiegata ai comuni mortali. Laterza, 2009.

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7

Galimberti, Fabrizio. SOS economia, ovvero, La crisi spiegata ai comuni mortali. Laterza, 2009.

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8

Nord-Cameroun, crises et peuplement. A. Beauvilain, 1989.

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9

Nord-Cameroun, crises et peuplement. A. Beauvilain, 1989.

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10

Saúde, Brazil Ministério da. Mortalidade por armas de fogo no Brasil, 1991-2000. Editora MS, 2004.

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11

Mukherjee, Satyanshu Kumar. Violent deaths and firearms in Australia: Data and trends. Australian Institute of Criminology, 1996.

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12

Jean, Coussy, and Vallin Jacques, eds. Crise et population en Afrique: Crises économiques, politiques d'ajustement et dynamiques démographiques. Centre français sur la population et le développement, 1996.

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13

Regnard, Corinne. Crise Economique, Sante Et Mortalite a Madagascar. Harmattan, 2003.

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14

Castex, Dominique, and Isabelle Cartron, eds. Épidémies et crises de mortalité du passé. Ausonius Éditions, 2007. http://dx.doi.org/10.4000/books.ausonius.657.

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15

Archer, Alex. Mortality Principle. Harlequin Mills & Boon, Limited, 2015.

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16

High Mortality of Doves. Little, Brown Book Group Limited, 2017.

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17

(Editor), Daryl Dob, Anita Holdcroft (Editor), and Griselda Cooper (Editor), eds. Crises in Childbirth - Why Mothers Survive. Radcliffe Publishing Ltd, 2007.

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18

Dyson, Tim. Famines, Plague, and Influenza. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198829058.003.0007.

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Much of this chapter focuses on the huge crises—of famine, plague, and influenza—which affected India’s population during 1871–1921 and which influenced the growing nationalist agenda. While millions perished in these crises, the overall level of mortality and accompanying population growth of the period were probably quite similar to those of 1821–71. Eastern and southern areas of the subcontinent experienced considerable population growth. The existence of distinctive demographic regimes, in particular in the north and the south, is documented. From the period 1871–1921 there emerged more stable and somewhat improved mortality conditions. The chapter discusses the reasons for this development. It concludes by mentioning several of the pioneers of India’s family planning movement.

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19

Popov, Vladimir. When Life Expectancy Is Falling: Mortality Crises in Post-Communist Countries in a Global Context. Nova Science Publishers, Incorporated, 2020.

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20

Popov, Vladimir. When Life Expectancy Is Falling: Mortality Crises in Post-Communist Countries in a Global Context. Nova Science Publishers, Incorporated, 2020.

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21

Daryl, Dob, Holdcroft Anita, and Cooper Griselda, eds. Crises in childbirth why mothers survive: Lessons from the confidential enquiries into maternal deaths. Radcliffe Pub. Ltd., 2007.

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22

Mattson, Andrew, and Stephen Duncombe. The Bobbed Haired Bandit: A Story of Crime and Celebrity in 1920s New York (Mortalis). Random House Trade Paperbacks, 2007.

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23

Ng, Ann, and Erin S. Williams. Sickle Cell Disease. Edited by Erin S. Williams, Olutoyin A. Olutoye, Catherine P. Seipel, and Titilopemi A. O. Aina. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780190678333.003.0033.

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Sickle cell anemia (sickle cell disease) is a common hemoglobinopathy with anywhere from 90,000 to 100,000 Americans affected. This chronic condition has a predominance in populations of African descent, occurring in approximately 1 out of 365 African American births, compared to 1 out of 16,300 Hispanic births. The sickle cell trait can be detected in 1 of 13 African American births. One of the most common complications associated with sickle cell anemia, vaso-occlusive crises by sickled cells, results in severe pain. Other issues associated with this condition include acute chest syndrome, lung infections, end organ damage, and stroke. With improvements in the management and prevention of pain crises, infection, and other systemic involvement, these patients are living longer, thus increasing the potential for surgical needs. Whether it is for routine surgeries or surgeries that are due to the natural history of the disease; the pediatric anesthesiologist must be knowledgeable of the management of these patients in order to prevent morbidity and mortality.

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24

Waldman, Elisha, and Marcia Glass, eds. A Field Manual for Palliative Care in Humanitarian Crises. Oxford University Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780190066529.001.0001.

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For years, humanitarian relief efforts have focused primarily on saving lives. Traditional methods of triage have been employed, and those thought likely to die have been placed in an “expectant” tent or area. Recently however there has been increasing recognition that palliative care should play an essential role in relief efforts. The goal of humanitarian aid really shouldn’t just be saving lives, but should also include management of suffering, regardless of expected outcome. Humanitarian crises come in many forms, each with their own unique set of challenges. The challenges faced in dealing with high-mortality infectious disease outbreaks may differ significantly from those faced dealing with the movement of massive refugee populations or those faced in environmental disasters. In each of these situations, there may be many patients who could potentially benefit from palliative care. In addition to those facing death or disability as a result of the crisis itself (e.g. Ebola) there may be others with preexisting conditions, chronic illnesses, or new injuries who would benefit from incorporation of palliative care. And, of course, there are the psychological, spiritual, and psychosocial wounds that many bear because of these crises, all of which could be helped by incorporation of principles of palliative care into relief efforts. There are simply not enough palliative care specialty-trained clinicians to staff every humanitarian aid mission. To that end we have collaborated with a group of clinicians from around the globe in creating this field manual of palliative care in humanitarian crises, a focused, easy to use guide for incorporating palliative care into international humanitarian aid operations of all sorts. This guide may be used in the field for on-site planning and management, for education of local personnel, and for training purposes in advance of deployment. There remains much work to be done. We hope to someday see more comprehensive textbooks and more formalized training programs to optimize integration of palliative care into humanitarian relief efforts. In the meanwhile, we hope that this manual provides some useful, practical guidance for those undertaking this incredibly important work.

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25

Babor, Thomas F., Jonathan Caulkins, Benedikt Fischer, et al. Health and social services for drug users. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198818014.003.0009.

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Health and social services attempt to reduce drug-related harm by promoting abstinence, by reducing the frequency of drug use, and by changing behaviours that are harmful to drug users and society at large, such as HIV risk behaviour, drug overdose, and criminal activity. Among the most carefully evaluated programmes are interventions focused on users of heroin and other opioids. The documented benefits of opioid substitution therapy include reduced overdose mortality, less HIV infection, and lower crime rates. Therapeutic communities, contingency management, counselling for marijuana dependence, and brief interventions for at-risk drug use have the next strongest level of evidence. Psychosocial interventions for users of cocaine, methamphetamine, hallucinogens, benzopdiazepines, and club drugs have evidence of effectiveness as well.

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26

Frowe, Helen, and Seth Lazar. The Ethics of War. Edited by Seth Lazar and Helen Frowe. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199943418.013.29.

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War is not the only or even the major cause of human suffering. But it is the cause for which we are most often most directly responsible. Our voluntary choices result in huge increases in mortality, massive refugee crises, and the dislocation of whole generations. So while there are other equally pressing problems facing humanity, none of them raises as pointed moral questions as those to do with whether and when we may take our polities to war and how we must fight if we do so. This Handbook offers a guide to thinking through the morality of war, from the perspective of contemporary analytical just war theory. This introduction explains the methodological and substantive choices made in designing the volume, then summarizes the key insights of the chapters to follow.

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27

Dyson, Tim. Company and Crown. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198829058.003.0006.

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There were positive and negative developments during this time. However, demographic data became much fuller. Despite famines and epidemics, there was appreciable population growth. By 1871 India’s population was about 255 million. The chapter considers the evidence for the growth and discusses the population’s demographic characteristics, the occurrence of famines, epidemics, migration, and changes in the urban sector. There are few reasons to think that there was significant de-urbanization. By 1871 around 8–11 per cent of the population lived in places with 5,000 people or more. The most likely explanation for the growth of 1821–71 is that there was a slight reduction in mortality. The reasons were undoubtedly complex, but they probably included greater vaccination and improvements in communication. Influenced by the developing principles of ‘sanitary science’, attitudes to dealing with demographic crises and ill health, and recognition of the need for relevant data, were gradually becoming more systematic.

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