Disability justice in public health emergencies / edited by Joel Michael Reynolds and Mercer E. Gary.

Other author Reynolds, Joel Michael, editor.
Other author Gary, Mercer E., editor.
Format Electronic
PublicationNew York, NY : Routledge, 2025.
Copyright Date©2025
Description1 online resource (vi, 165 pages) : illustrations
Supplemental ContentEBSCOhost
Subjects

Contents Why only disability justice can prepare us for the next public health emergency / Mercer E. Gary and Joel Michael Reynolds -- Disability rights and disability justice as gestalt shifts for triage decision-making in a pandemic / Katie Savin and Laura Guidry-Grimes -- Incorporating social determinants of health into crisis standards of care / April Dworetz -- Tragic choices : disability, triage, and equity amidst a global pandemic / Joseph A. Stramondo -- "We are a compromise" : a social security model of disability during Covid-19 / Katie Savin -- Chronic injustice : racialized disablement and the urgency of the everyday / Desiree Valentine -- Long COVID and disability : navigating the future / Nicholas G. Evans -- Patient-centered communication and resource allocation for non-speaking people during crises / Ally Peabody Smith -- Long COVID and disability justice : critiquing the present, forming the future / Sarah Clark Miller -- Not everything is a pandemic : the challenge of disability justice / Perry Zurn -- Education as bioethics : oppression and pandemic public education / Kevin Timpe -- Building institutional trustworthiness in emergency conditions : lessons from disability scholarship and activism / Corinne Lajoie.
Abstract "Disability Justice in Public Health Emergencies is the first book to highlight contributions from critical disability scholarship to the fields of public health ethics and disaster ethics. It takes up such contributions with the aim of charting a path forward for clinicians, bioethicists, public health experts, and anyone involved in emergency planning to better care for disabled people-and thereby for all people-in the future. Across eleven chapters, the contributors detail how existing public health emergency responses have failed and still fail to address the multi-faceted needs of disabled people. They analyze complications in the context of epidemic and pandemic disease and emphasize that vulnerabilities imposed upon disabled people track and foster patterns of racial and class domination. The central claim of the volume is that the ethical and political insights of disability theory and activism provide key resources for equitable disaster planning for all. The volume builds upon the existing efforts of disability communities to articulate emergency planning priorities and response measures that take into account the large body of qualitative and quantitative research on disabled people's health, needs, and experiences. It is only by listening to disabled people's voices that we will all fare better in future public health emergencies. The book will be of interest to scholars and graduate students working in bioethics, disability studies, public health policy, medical sociology, and the medical humanities"-- Provided by publisher.
Bibliography noteIncludes bibliographical references and index.
Source of descriptionDescription based on online resource; title from digital title page (viewed on November 26, 2024).
Issued in other formPrint version: Disability justice in public health emergencies New York, NY : Routledge, 2025 9781032820354
LCCN 2024032246
ISBN1003502628 electronic book
ISBN9781040258293 electronic book
ISBN1040258298 electronic book
ISBN9781040258262 electronic book
ISBN1040258263 electronic book
ISBN9781003502623 (electronic bk.)
ISBNpaperback
ISBNpaperback
ISBNhardcover
ISBNhardcover
Standard identifier# 10.4324/9781003502623
Stock number9781003502623 Taylor & Francis

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