توضیحاتی در مورد کتاب The Denial of Aging: Perpetual Youth, Eternal Life, and Other Dangerous Fantasies
نام کتاب : The Denial of Aging: Perpetual Youth, Eternal Life, and Other Dangerous Fantasies
ویرایش : 1
عنوان ترجمه شده به فارسی : انکار پیری: جوانی دائمی، زندگی ابدی و دیگر خیالات خطرناک
سری :
نویسندگان : Muriel R. Gillick M.D.
ناشر :
سال نشر : 2007
تعداد صفحات : 352
ISBN (شابک) : 0674025431 , 9780674021488
زبان کتاب : English
فرمت کتاب : pdf
حجم کتاب : 2 مگابایت
بعد از تکمیل فرایند پرداخت لینک دانلود کتاب ارائه خواهد شد. درصورت ثبت نام و ورود به حساب کاربری خود قادر خواهید بود لیست کتاب های خریداری شده را مشاهده فرمایید.
توضیحاتی در مورد کتاب :
به مصاحبه کوتاهی با دکتر موریل گیلیک گوش دهید مجری: کریس گوندک | سازنده: Heron
فهرست مطالب :
Contents......Page 8
Prelude......Page 12
1. An Ounce of Prevention?......Page 22
2. When Less Is More......Page 48
3. Doing the Right Thing Near the End......Page 74
4. The Trouble with Medicare......Page 104
5. Is a Nursing Home in Your Future?......Page 134
6. Assisted Living: Boon or Boondoggle?......Page 170
7. The Lure of Immortality......Page 206
8. Making the Most of the Retirement Years......Page 236
Finale......Page 266
Appendix: Resources and References......Page 284
Notes......Page 300
Acknowledgments......Page 342
Index......Page 344
توضیحاتی در مورد کتاب به زبان اصلی :
Listen to a short interview with Dr. Muriel Gillick Host: Chris Gondek | Producer: Heron & Crane You've argued politics with your aunt since high school, but failing eyesight now prevents her from keeping current with the newspaper. Your mother fractured her hip last year and is confined to a wheelchair. Your father has Alzheimer's and only occasionally recognizes you. Someday, as Muriel Gillick points out in this important yet unsettling book, you too will be old. And no matter what vitamin regimen you're on now, you will likely one day find yourself sick or frail. How do you prepare? What will you need? With passion and compassion, Gillick chronicles the stories of elders who have struggled with housing options, with medical care decisions, and with finding meaning in life. Skillfully incorporating insights from medicine, health policy, and economics, she lays out action plans for individuals and for communities. In addition to doing all we can to maintain our health, we must vote and organize--for housing choices that consider autonomy as well as safety, for employment that utilizes the skills and wisdom of the elderly, and for better management of disability and chronic disease. Most provocatively, Gillick argues against desperate attempts to cure the incurable. Care should focus on quality of life, not whether it can be prolonged at any cost. "A good old age," writes Gillick, "is within our grasp." But we must reach in the right direction. (20060824)