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The Management of Wicked Problems in Health and Social Care.

The Management of Wicked Problems in Health and Social Care. 医療・社会ケアにおける問題の管理

・ISBN 978-1-138-10362-7 2019 hard GB£ 187.99

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・ISBN 978-0-367-73318-6 2020 paper GB£ 53.99

¥17,103.- (税込) (※)価格はご注文時の参考価格となります。
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電子版あり 大学・学術機関向け電子ブック(eBook)ISBN 978-1-315-10259-7

著者・編者Thomas, Will / Hujala, A. / Laulainen, S. et al. (eds.),
シリーズRoutledge Studies in Health Management
出版社(Routledge, UK)
ページ数280 pp.
言語ENG
ニュース番号<647-711 647-L659>

解説

At a time of growing pressure on health and social care services, this book draws together contributions which highlight contemporary challenges for their management. Providing a range of contributions that draw on a Critical Management Studies perspective the book raises macro-level concerns with theory, demographics and economics on the one hand, as well as micro-level challenges of leadership, voice and engagement on the other. Rather than being an attempt to define the 'wickedness' of problems in this field, this book provides new insights designed to be of interest and value to researchers, students and managers.

Contributions from international researchers explore four main topics:

    • identifying contemporary challenges in health and social care;
    • managing, leading and following;
    • listening to silent voices in delivering change; and
    • new methodologies for understanding care challenges.

The concerns discussed in this volume are 'wicked' in so far as they are persistent, pernicious and beyond the curative abilities of any single organisation or profession. Such problems require collaboration but also new approaches to listening to those who suffer their effects. This book demonstrates such listening through its engagement with policy makers, leaders, followers, professions, patients, forgotten groups and silenced voices. Moreover, it considers how future research might be transformed so as to shine a more inclusive light on 'wicked' problems and their amelioration. This is a timely and engaging book that challenges you - the reader - to think again about how we should look at, engage with and support all those involved in health and social care.