Lecture Outline: Western Medical Institutions Introduction: Thinking about health institutions 1. The history of the hospital Early Christian Hospitals.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Part A: Module A5 Session 2
Advertisements

Private Health Care Facilities. Hospital  Major type of health care facility  Institution that provides medical or surgical care and treatment for the.
Bereavement and Grief DEFINITIONS Bereavement: Bereavement: the process of adjusting to the experience of loss, especially to the death of friends and.
Living with and beyond treatment for cancer – the challenge for secondary care Nigel Acheson Medical Director Peninsula Cancer Network.
The Perspectives and Institutional Realities of Hospital Chaplains Wendy Cadge Brandeis University (Photo: Muslim Prayer Room, Texas Children’s Hospital)
INTRODUCTION TO PALLIATIVE CARE Alison Humphrey Clinical Nurse Specialist in Palliative Care, STH.
Lecture Outline: Biomedicine & Technology Introduction: The technological imperativeThe technological imperative FoucaultFoucault 1. History of Health.
Rise of the Hospital: Islamic Medical Institutions Hospitals Hospitals More medically oriented than their western counterparts More medically.
CONCEPTIONS OF MENTAL ILLNESS HOW VIEWS OF MENTAL ILLNESS HAVE CHANGED OVER TIME CURRENT CONCEPTIONS OF MENTAL ILLNESS WHERE DRAW THE LINE BETWEEN MENTAL.
Palliative Care. What is Palliative Care? ► Palliative care is an approach that improves the quality of life of patients and their families facing the.
CONCEPTIONS OF MENTAL ILLNESS HOW VIEWS OF MENTAL ILLNESS HAVE CHANGED OVER TIME CURRENT CONCEPTIONS OF MENTAL ILLNESS WHERE DRAW THE LINE BETWEEN MENTAL.
Conceptualization of Health Peg Bottjen, MT(ASCP)SC Introduction to Health Care.
EVALUATIONS 01:920:307:02 HORWITZ, SOC. OF MENTAL ILLNESS GOOD = RIGHT; BAD = LEFT ON BACK - MOVIE SUGGESTIONS AND ANYTHING ELSE.
APPLYING FOR NURSING AND MIDWIFERY AT UNIVERSITY.
Critical psychiatry: The implications for community mental health practice D B Double.
Specialist Physical & Mental Health Private Rehabilitation Services.
Glencoe Making Life Choices Section 4 Emotional Healing Chapter 5 Mental and Emotional Problems 1 > HOME Content Vocabulary therapy psychotherapy.
Aging, Health Care, and Society
BME HEALTH FORUM End of Life Care. Average number of deaths per year by single year of age.
Copyright © 2014 Wolters Kluwer Health | Lippincott Williams & Wilkins Chapter 37 Long-Term Care.
PS1000: Introduction to Abnormal Psychology
Introduction to Healthcare and Public Health in the US Delivering Healthcare (Part 2) Lecture a This material (Comp1_Unit3a) was developed by Oregon Health.
Introduction to The Art of Caregiving Pre Nursing Assistant Class.
HCA 701: Survey of the U.S. Healthcare System Physicians and Ambulatory Care.
Present Day Health Care Systems 9.8 million + health care workers in over 200+ health careers 2 billion dollar a day industry.
Copyright © 2007 by Thomson Delmar Learning. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.1.
Introduction to community health nursing Haidar Nadrian School of Nursing & Midwifery Islamic Azad University-Sanandaj Branch.
Copyright © 2008 Delmar Learning. All rights reserved. Unit 34 The Organization of Home Care: Trends in Health Care.
Health: The Emotional, Social, and Spiritual Paradigms Richard A. Swenson, MD April 9, 2005.
Intensive Residential Treatment and Sober Living Programs Douglas N. Brush, CACII Director, Men’s Recovery Center MARR, Inc.
Dementia and Palliative Care. Palliative Care The world health organization (WHO) defines palliative care as the following: Palliative care is an approach.
Comprehensive HIV care. Holistic care SPIRITUAL SOCIAL PHYSICAL EMOTIONAL THE PERSON.
The Hospice Movement. Middle Ages – physical an spiritual refreshment/sick/travellers/elderly. Most had a Christian foundation. Most were run by Monks.
Care for the Sick and Dying Chapter 8. Read “A Brighter Life” Page 108.
Centre Hospitalier Camille Guérin Hospital « Camille Guérin » Châtellerault Docteur / Doctor Eric Desforges Nouvel EHPAD: quel projet médico-social ? New.
A Blueprint for Service Delivery
Patient Description Older people over 60’s who are terminally ill and have no cure for their illness. They usually have less than 6 months to live. Hospice.
An approach for enabling schizophrenic in-patients to be discharge within three months Yoko NAKAYAMA, Michiko TANOUE, Junko NIMURA, Takako OHKAWA, Mayumi.
1 Presence St. Marys Hospital Ethical and Religious Directives Patient Rights.
Department of Public Health Medical School, University of Aberdeen, Scotland Service Learning Dr. Edwin van Teijlingen.
Component 2: The Culture of Health Care Unit 3- Healthcare Settings Lecture f: Long-Term and End of Life Care.
From Cradle to Grave: Health, Medicine and Lifecycle in Modern Britain (HI278) Lecture 1: Being Interdisciplinary and Watching the Media: How to Approach.
Appendix 10 Kathy Fodey Nursing Officer Education, Regulation, Workforce DHSSPS.
 Hospice-a facility or program that provides physical, emotional, and spiritual care for dying people and support for their families.  Terminal Illness-
An Introduction to Hospice Care Megan Cambridge – Head of Service Development and Communications.
Health Care System An Overview. Introduction Many possible health care systems. Health care is one of the largest and fastest growing industries in U.S.
Lecture: Introduction to palliative care March 2011 v?
“Educating Medical Students: What’s the Goal?”. Preparation for the Professions Project THE CARNEGIE FOUNDATION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF TEACHING.
Medical Aid in Dying – Developing a Framework Theresa Mudge Hospice Palliative Care Ontario October 27, 2015.
Jorge F. del Valle ( A monitoring system for program evaluation in family foster care CHALLENGES OF FOSTER CARE AT THE BEGINNIG OF THE 21st.
Jeopardy. Types of Hospitals Long Term Care Services of HC Facilities Government and Non-Profits Health Insurance Plans
M. Kay M. Judge, EdD, RN Marjorie J. Wells, PhD, ARNP.
The Health System in Australia The Health system and Medicare are based on a number of values or priorities.
Healthcare Systems/Beliefs In the U.S. the biomedical healthcare system is the “Western” system which bases the cause of disease on microorganisms, diseased.
Acknowledgement Firstly I would like to acknowledge the traditional owners of the land on which we gather today, the Wurundjeri people. A gathering point.
Advance Care Planning Communication | Choice | Respect.
Supportive Housing For Seniors 7 th Annual Elder Health Think Tank Conference.
Power & Freedom Michel Foucault
Fundamentals of Health Care Improvement
From Cradle to Grave: Health, Medicine and Lifecycle in Modern Britain (HI278) Lecture 1: Being Interdisciplinary and Watching the Media: How to Approach.
The Importance of End of Life Planning
Benefits of Hospice Care
HEALTH CARE SERVICES.
Fred Lafeber Department of Long-Term Care
Vera’s Home, Vera Solomons Center Nursing Home
مقدمه في الرعايه الصحية HHSM301
Chapter 34 Long-Term Care

Amelia Neuhoff and Madison Silverman
Animal-Assisted Therapy
Presentation transcript:

Lecture Outline: Western Medical Institutions Introduction: Thinking about health institutions 1. The history of the hospital Early Christian Hospitals The Civic Hospital The Modern Scientific Hospital 2. The Modern Scientific Hospital: professional evolution concepts of disease & treatment patients efficiency model 3. Conceptualizing health institutions Erving Goffman & the Total Institution Michel Foucault & the Social Control Institution Conclusion: The future of health institutions? The hospice Homebirth & community midwifery The 21 st century hospital

Essondale Psychiatric Hospital

Old Men’s Home, Victoria n.d. Old Men’s Home, Victoria n.d.

Residents, Old Men’s Home 1930s Residents, Old Men’s Home 1930s

Poorhouse “ideal inmate” vs nursing home “ideal patient” __________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ “Ideal inmate” _____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ hard-working obedient does not make trouble with other inmates _____________________________________________________________________________________________________________ “Ideal patient” _____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ participates in occupational therapy well-behaved social/part of the institutional “family”

Queen Alexandra Solarium for Crippled Children

The Early Christian Hospital

Rudimentary medical care Attached to religious organizations Huge variety of patient situations Illness as medical & spiritual event

The Modern Scientific Hospital

Montreal General Hospital

The Modern Scientific Hospital professional evolution concepts of disease & treatment shift in patient-base efficiency model

Michel Foucault & Institutions “The Gaze” way in which the patient is regarded reductionist analytical progressively more intense linked to surveillance & institutional hierarchies

Michel Foucault & Institutions “Social Control” policing ‘deviant’ behaviour sphere of biomedical power places to hide away people that make us uncomfortable

Erving Goffman & Institutions The “Total Institution” medical institutions as separate worlds disempowerment - symbolic & real rituals punishment & reward institutional efficiency

New Institutional Models ‘Architecture, of all the arts, is the one which acts the most slowly, but the most surely, on the soul.’ Ernest Dimnet, French priest & writer, 1932

New Institutional Models

hospice movement, 1960s patient choice & dignity family & the institution ‘homelike’ institutional decor

New Institutional Models

“Starship” – Auckland, New Zealand

A hospital should not be an isolated entity, it should be an integral part of the city. Not only attractive to those who have to be there, it should also become a place to visit. The atrium of the Hospital for Sick Children in Toronto is such a place. Its cafeteria invites passersby to rest for awhile. The activities of the hospital are viewed through playrooms in the atrium to create a healing community. Eberhard Zieldler

Montreal: CHUM