Captive populations : caring for the young, the sick, the imprisoned, and the elderly

書誌事項

Captive populations : caring for the young, the sick, the imprisoned, and the elderly

Jennie Jacobs Kronenfeld and Marcia Lynn Whicker

Praeger, 1990

大学図書館所蔵 件 / 4

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注記

Includes bibliographical references and indexes

内容説明・目次

内容説明

President Bush's 1000 points of light, with its deemphasis on federal services, serves to flame this decades' debate over the effectiveness of public versus private services. Does the private sector provide better services more efficiently than the public sector? Captive Populations examines this debate by comparing for-profit, nonprofit, and government service delivery for dependent populations. Focus is placed on services for captive groups: education and child-care, health-care systems, criminal justice services, and long-term care for the elderly. Kronenfeld and Whicker have directed themselves to scholars and practitioners in public health, health administration, public policy, public administration, gerontology, criminal justice, social work, and education. They review service delivery issues and provide a broad comparative perspective. Captive Populations focuses on services for the young, the incarcerated, the sick, and the elderly. Kronenfeld and Whicker thoroughly explore the advantages and disadvantages of public versus nonprofit and private service delivery for each of these dependent populations. They then summarize the similarities and differences across the four service and captive population areas. They discuss implications of the growth of for-profit care in the United States and conclude with recommendations.

目次

Preface The Public versus the Private Sector Schools and Day Care The Incarcerated The Sick and the Health Care System The Elderly, Long-Term Care, and Home-Based Services Summary and Conclusions Bibliography Indexes

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