The American hospice movement arose in the 1970s as an alternative to standard hospital care for terminally ill patients, emphasizing symptom management and psychological and spiritual care. St. Luke's Hospice of New York City was an outlier in this movement. While other hospices sought to distance themselves from the preexisting healthcare system for fear of its corrupting influence, St. Luke's sought to transform the system from within. While other hospices ultimately accommodated state and federal regulations for terminal care, St. Luke's tried to survive outside of this newly regulated space. This examination of St. Luke's Hospice complicates the preexisting narrative of the hospice movement as a countercultural movement that was subsequently corrupted by integration into mainstream healthcare. It also demonstrates opportunities and challenges in trying to change the structure and culture of the acute care hospital.
...More
Book
Alice Street;
(2014)
Biomedicine in an Unstable Place: Infrastructure and Personhood in a Papua New Guinean Hospital
(/isis/citation/CBB466088168/)
Article
Merlin Chowkwanyun;
(2019)
Rethinking Private-Public Partnership in the Health Care Sector: The Case of Municipal Hospital Affiliation
(/isis/citation/CBB576998872/)
Article
Digby, Anne;
(2008)
“Vision and Vested Interests”: National Health Service Reform in South Africa and Britain during the 1940s and Beyond
(/isis/citation/CBB000930676/)
Book
Houston, C. Stuart;
(2002)
Steps on the Road to Medicare: Why Saskatchewan Led the Way
(/isis/citation/CBB000930424/)
Article
Paolo Petralia;
Alberto Macciò;
(2020)
Healthcare-related Itinerary in a Multicultural City in Northern Italy
(/isis/citation/CBB240957940/)
Book
Cinzia Bonato;
(2015)
Molto più che pazienti. L’ospedale di Pammatone e la popolazione della Repubblica di Genova nel XVIII secolo
(/isis/citation/CBB514377230/)
Article
Godoy, Andresa Michele;
Lopes, Doraci Alves;
Garcia, Rosa Wanda Diez;
(2007)
Transformações socioculturais da alimentação hospitalar
(/isis/citation/CBB000831550/)
Book
Sarah F. Liebschutz;
(2013)
Communities and Health Care: The Rochester, New York, Experiment
(/isis/citation/CBB014688647/)
Book
Livingston, Julie;
(2012)
Improvising Medicine: An African Oncology Ward in an Emerging Cancer Epidemic
(/isis/citation/CBB001420179/)
Article
Jill Campbell-Miller;
(2021)
The Proving Ground: Colombo Plan Fellowships and the Changing Landscape of Health Education in Canada, 1951–69
(/isis/citation/CBB181155364/)
Article
Eschenbruch, Nicholas;
(2010)
“Eine völlig neue Weltsituation”? Homöopathische Publizistik und moderne Zivilisation in den 1950er und 1960er Jahren
(/isis/citation/CBB001220585/)
Article
Stevens, Rosemary A.;
(2008)
History and Health Policy in the United States: The Making of a Health Care Industry, 1948--2008
(/isis/citation/CBB000930675/)
Book
David Chanoff;
Louis W. Sullivan;
(2022)
We'll Fight It Out Here: A History of the Ongoing Struggle for Health Equity
(/isis/citation/CBB412812968/)
Article
Gorsky, Martin;
(2008)
The British National Health Service 1948--2008: A Review of the Historiography
(/isis/citation/CBB000930674/)
Book
Engel, Jonathan;
(2006)
Poor People's Medicine: Medicaid and American Charity Care since 1965
(/isis/citation/CBB000930561/)
Book
Hoyt, Kendall;
(2012)
Long Shot: Vaccines for National Defense
(/isis/citation/CBB001210034/)
Book
Sasha Mullally;
David Wright;
(2020)
Foreign Practices: Immigrant Doctors and the History of Canadian Medicare
(/isis/citation/CBB114184842/)
Book
Jean-Paul Gaudillière;
Claire Beaudevin;
Christoph Gradmann;
Anne M. Lovell;
Laurent Pordié;
David Cantor;
(2020)
Global health and the new world order: Historical and anthropological approaches to a changing regime of governance
(/isis/citation/CBB020942143/)
Book
Nguyen, Vinh-Kim;
(2010)
The Republic of Therapy: Triage and Sovereignty in West Africa's Time of AIDS
(/isis/citation/CBB001250123/)
Article
Mark Gallagher;
(2017)
From asylum to action in Scotland: The emergence of the Scottish Union of Mental Patients, 1971–2
(/isis/citation/CBB943092784/)
Be the first to comment!