Titlebook: Rethinking Rural Health Ethics; Christy Simpson,Fiona McDonald Book 2017 Springer International Publishing AG 2017 ethics of place.rural b

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The Value of Communityledge that people may feel connected to and identify with a particular community. This identification with community has epistemological implications. A person’s identification as a member of a community, and the potential consequent valuing of community, may create a sense of obligation to that com

Terminal

The Value of Relationshipsider-patient interaction, latterly changes in the way in which health services are provided may have shifted the focus from the relational aspects of the interaction to the transactional and instrumental. We argue that the nature and quality of the relationship between a health provider and a patien

Pathogen

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The Big Picture: Ethics, Health Policy, Health Systems and Rural Health Careof discussion about the design and delivery of health care in rural settings, and incorporate the values of place, community and relationships, to help illustrate the ways in which both the deficit perspective and idealisations of rurality may influence health policy decisions. As part of this analy

Anhydrous

Rethinking Rural Health Ethicsfrom a feminist analysis and which run through this book?– context and power?– and their application to rural health and rural health ethics. In doing this we challenge traditional urban-centric approaches to ethics and to health policy and practices. We believe that the development of an ethical fr

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The Value of Placevery. We argue that the value of place is particularly relevant for rural residents as it may influence their health care choices, their experience of receiving care and their access to health services.

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harmony

Taking It to the Next (Meso) Level: Organisational Ethicsll benefit from further meso level analysis where the respective values, interests and obligations at play within rural health facilities and the impacts on relationships within these facilities and between these facilities, patients and communities are examined.

Introduction

The Deficit Perspectives. An analysis of the ethics of deficit shows how problematic this perspective can be and supports the conclusion of this chapter, namely that the deficit perspective should be (at the very least) balanced with a more positivist paradigm.