Social diversity and access to healthcare

doi:10.5771/9783495999561

Social diversity and access to healthcare

Series: Angewandte Ethik

Volume 6 Published 2022

CC-BY-NC-ND Access

doi.org/10.5771/9783495999561
ISBN print: 978-3-495-99955-4
ISBN online: 978-3-495-99956-1
Karl Alber, Baden-Baden Karl Alber, Baden-Baden

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Abstract

Social diversity may affect health outcomes in situations when access to health care is limited for certain social groups. Although non-discriminatory access to healthcare service is one of the basic principles of medical ethics and health law, there are still debates regarding the implementation of this concept in practice. Barriers such as inadequate legal entitlements, language, different concepts of health and disease, socio-economic factors or attitudes of healthcare professionals can hinder equity in access to healthcare. The authors of contributions gathered in this volume analyze challenges in access to healthcare for various minority groups and propose possible solutions.With contributions byProf. Dr. Pawel Łuków, Prof. Dr. Amir Muzur, Prof. Dr. Mojca Ramšak and Prof. Dr. Florian Steger.

Schlagworte

Minderheiten Diskriminierung Medizin Gesundheitswesen Medizinethik Diversität Diversity öffentliches Gesundheitswesen Zugang zum Gesundheitswesen Minority Groups Access to Healthcare

Keywords

discrimination medical ethics healthcare

Chapter Expand | CollapseAuthorsPage
1–12 Titelei/Inhaltsverzeichnis 1–12
13–24 Introduction Mojca Ramšak, Paweł Łuków, Amir Muzur, Florian Steger Mojca Ramšak, Paweł Łuków, Amir Muzur, Florian Steger 13–24
27–104 I. Minorities 27–104
- 27–46 Social exclusion of Roma from healthcare as a public space: another dimension of antigypsyism? Alenka Janko Spreizer Alenka Janko Spreizer 27–46
- 47–58 How challenging is the Slovenian healthcare system for the Roma population? Erika Zelko, Zala Peterka, Danica Rotar Pavlič Erika Zelko, Zala Peterka, Danica Rotar Pavlič 47–58
- 59–69 Roma in Slovenia – a story of disaster Blaž Kovač Blaž Kovač 59–69
- 70–81 Social diversity and access to palliative care for minority groups Mateja Lopuh Mateja Lopuh 70–81
- 82–104 Gender identity and access to healthcare in Croatia – legal framework Ana Pošćić, Adrijana Martinović Ana Pošćić, Adrijana Martinović 82–104
107–156 II. Migration 107–156
- 107–120 Improving the quality of care for a culturally diverse population: Understanding immigrant women’s hospital experiences Mirko Prosen, Sabina Ličen, Igor Karnjuš Mirko Prosen, Sabina Ličen, Igor Karnjuš 107–120
- 121–133 Occupational risks and protection from infectious diseases in contact with migrants and refugees Alenka Kraigher, Nuška Čakš Jager Alenka Kraigher, Nuška Čakš Jager 121–133
- 134–149 Healthcare of migrants at the reception centre Brežice Nina Fritz Nina Fritz 134–149
- 150–156 The refugee guide as an innovative project: Development, implementation and use at the University Hospital Carl Gustav Carus Dresden Robert Bitterlich, Heike Vogelbusch, Stephanie Schierack, Jana Luntz Robert Bitterlich, Heike Vogelbusch, Stephanie Schierack, Jana Luntz 150–156
159–210 III. Poverty and vulnerable groups 159–210
- 159–170 Socio-economic structure of patients and their reasons for visiting pro bono clinics in Slovenia Ines Gumilar, Erika Zelko Ines Gumilar, Erika Zelko 159–170
- 171–185 An outpatient clinic and counseling assistance for people without health insurance, Llubljana, Slovenia Vida Drame Orožim Vida Drame Orožim 171–185
- 186–195 The impact of poverty on the position of vulnerable groups in health care – a retrospective study of cases of pregnant women and newborns Nada Gosić, Tajana Tomak Nada Gosić, Tajana Tomak 186–195
- 196–210 Palliative care – the needs of patients with incurable illnesses and their relatives Maja Ebert Moltara, Lučka Boltežar, Maja Ivanetič Pantar, Marjana Bernot Maja Ebert Moltara, Lučka Boltežar, Maja Ivanetič Pantar, Marjana Bernot 196–210
211–217 Addresses for correspondence 211–217

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