Titlebook: Russia‘s Torn Safety Nets; Health and Social We Mark G. Field,Judyth L. Twigg Book 2000 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Nature America In

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Introduction: “And yet how little of this awesome output has stood the test of so short a span of time!”. Bell penned these lines when the West, and particularly the United States, was obsessed with what made the Soviets (or the Russians, since in those days the terms were synonymous) “tick” and how to predict

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Unfulfilled Hopes: The Struggle to Reform Russian Health Care and Its Financinger the workplace or neighborhood clinics, with an emphasis on preventive health maintenance. Although the quality of secondary and tertiary care was not up to Western standards, and access to some specialists and treatments frequently required patients to contribute gifts and other “side payments,”

Vertebra

Negotiating the Post-Soviet Medical Marketplace: Growing Gaps in the Safety Nethe new constitution of the post-Soviet Russian Federation. Among the many problems facing the Russian government since the breakup of the USSR has been figuring out how to finance and rehabilitate the troubled medical care system it inherited from the former regime. Sharply negative trends in nation

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The Politics of Health Care in Russia: The Feminization of Medicine and Other Obstacles to Professioing. This chapter will examine the underlying causes of the professional predicament that Russian physicians face. Numerous forces are holding physicians back from developing an autonomous political voice to advocate for their profession.. The legacy of Soviet socialized medicine and the feminizatio

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The Problem of AIDSas put the people of the Russian Federation at grave risk, and both the government and ordinary citizens are doing far too little to combat this problem. The only question today is whether the country is on the brink of an epidemic or, instead, is in the midst of one.

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The “New” Sexism: Images of Russian Women during the Transitionp of public speech and action. As a result of these new freedoms, at the end of the 1980s women in Russia were able to start speaking out publicly about discrimination, about the gendered division of labor, about the paucity of women in high political positions, and so forth. Women’s organizations b

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