part of a larger,
statistical
s y l l p
o
‚
.
.
.
investigation, Standards and
Performance
U1
General Practice.
whichtgs
o:
evaluatirlg
the
'external'
EffGCtIVETESS of
such
grqups.
G a m m a
1 ° “
u-‚e ‘internal’,
interactional
aspects
raises
certain questions, eg. how 6b
the doctors
neqotiate
definitions
of
900d
Pfad-im?
9°
theX
339‘
standard-setting
as
a
task?
shall
969-0139 b9?“
5“';"5ta“t“('eu;5::)€
of
(group
prooess;
standard-setting)
and
nethodologxcal
Issues
snall-scale
qualitative
wotk
in
a
l a r g e
statistical
study).
mvid
Hall
hartem:
of mciology
Lhiversity
of uverpool
Eleamr
Rathtnne milding
Hyrtle
Street
P. O .
an
147
Liverpool
1.69 3m
WER GIGANTSATION
AM)
PRKHIG
INREEAICH
EIHIKS
CIJHITIEES
A
survey
of research ethics cvnnittees in
England and
Hales
provides the
daba for
this
aralysis
of
the 5 2 |
of caannittees
which
consider proposals
Eor
research
on
children.
111e
outcalues
of
comnittee
decisions
are
discussed
in relation
t0 aspects
0E cannittee Organisation
and
awareruess
of ethical issues.
Barbara
lhrrison
(lautbar:
cf
socia].
scienoe
South
Bank
Polyteclmic
Bxough
Rand
laudm
S31
OAA
"T
G’
THEH G815 [BAD
POISIE‘:
Q J P A T I O M L IFAD
EXPOSM
IN
KIEN
l8 0-1914
This
paper
explores
the
eoncern with
the
caLses
and
conseqmnoes
of
lead
poisonirmg
in
waren
workets between
1880
and
1914.
During
this tine
there
was
moreasing
agitation
abaut
the
health
cf
Huren uorking
in lead
factones,
or
in
prooesses involving lead
as
in
the
potteries,
and
increasing
intervention by
the
Statue.
This
paper
w i l l
examine the nature
of t h a t
interventim,
including the
involvemnt oE
nvedicine.
Assunptions
about
women's
susceptibility
to
poison, and the cbninance
of
a
protective
Nudel
in relation
to
occupational hazards, will be discussed
in
relation
Lo the Eailure
to
demanu
lead f r e e products and
work processes.
44
Grahm
Hart
‘B:
M a n g a n
Bomltnl
lbdlal
sctnol
J 1 :
Prlngle Bonn:
‘Ehe
muss:
Boqaiul
wann
am
8M
S I P C K ‚ K X I K S A I D M D S - S I I I A L A D B E | AV I C X B A L A S P E B W Ü I B U S B M D H N
INPKLTION
‘rhere
is
now unequivocal
evldence
oonnecting
the practice
0E
needle-sharirq
almngst
intravenotns
drug users
(xvurs)
t0
Ule
Qread 0E
Hman
Innmnodeficierucy Virus
(HIV),
the eausative
agent
0E
AIDS.
‘rhis
paper
will descrihe
uns
epldennlology of
HIV
infection
amngst Ivllrs,
acplore Ute social
and
behavionzral
Eactors
which have
contributed
t0
the
epidenic
and
report
Eindirxgs
Eton
a
study
undertaken
ab University Collage
Hospital
Drug
Dependency Clinic.
An
accmnnt
w i l l
also
be
given
0E
positive health interventions
which
can be used wiux
rvurs,
notably
Health
Outreach
v o r ) :
and
needleexctnnqe
progrumes.
u:
a m h t
the
Eurther
spread
0E HIV.
Gregor
Ilendersotn
Q u a n t .
et’
a — n 1 t y
ledlcine
u-ent
Ilealth
Authorlty
District
Bauarten
Central
nlddlesaz
Ibqainl
Acton Inne
landen
m10 71B
( D h fi t ß l ä !
IN
THE
HPALHI SERVICE
-
[ I E 9
IT
HIN?
since
the inplarentation
0E
the
‘ G r i f fi t h s ’
unmganent arrangemnts
in
the
M-IS,
ßealth
Districts
have
beoane increasingly
preocctpied
with
iüas 0E
consunerisln. ‘mis paper draws
on
one
Health
Oistridfls
reoent
acperieme
0E
setting
m
a
progranne
0E
consuner
research.
In the
district, a
series
0E
oonsurer surveys have tnen planned
mich
a t t e v p t t0
assess
the appropriateness
0E
healdm
cate
delivery
t0
the
local
population.
The
results
0E
one such survey
of Accident and
arergency
attenders
1s presented
and
a
c r i t i c a l evaluation is
made
0E Ehe
ailrs
and
nethods used. The
paper
concltxies
by
discussing the
v i a b i l i t y
0E
oonsumr
research
in
the
ms.
Peterlload
uaanzatofsoclolnqy
Glasqovmllegeofmdnmlogy
7omuucachnsaoad
Glasgow
6400m
‘IHR
SIIZIAL QGANISATIGI G’ A EDSPICE
Using
naterial
gained
in
exploratory research
at a
newly developing
hospioe,
this
paper
outlines
the
division 0E
labour within
this
sector.
lt goes
on
t0 explore
sme
of
che reasons why the British hospice
rwvenent
has
haken
the Eorm
0E
indeperfient local
charities.
‘rhis
w i l l telate
t0
changes
within
Iredicine and within
the
structure
0E
the
NHG.
More_
specific consideration
will include the inpact
0E
resource
amstramts,
new forrrs
0E
nanagerialisln, segnentation within Itedicine, professional
boundaries,
use
0E
volunteers and
concepts
0E
‘camuanity
care‘.
45
mvld
nughes
wahre
forlsocio-Iegal
Studien
vlolfson Co lege
Oxford
0x2
6 U )
man
M1155
KKIS
E1‘:
9 1 €
ASPEHS
G’ NLNSE/ÜXZKR
INPRRACPION
IN A
CASUALTY
DEPARIMBNI‘
The
traditional
perspective
an nurse/dactor
interaction
portrays the
relationship
in
terms
of relatively
straightforward
sumrdination of
nursing s t a f f
to
rredical
control.
This
papet
dzaws
on observational
research
in a
hospital casualty deparunent
to
sugqest
sme
areas where
nurses‘
uork
«mies
closer t0
Mark usually entrusted
to doctors,
and
situations
whete nurses enercise
mre
influence
than
t-‚he
professional
dominance mdel
ackrxowledges.
The
heavy
work denands associated
with
the
"setting"
functim
of the casualty departnent, the (ralplexity
of
patient
categorisation, the potential urgency
of treatnent,
the
relative
inexperierxre
0E
mst
Casualty
Officers,
and the special
d i f fi c u l t i e s of
overseas doctors
who may
be
unfamiliar
with the host
culture, all increase
nurse
influencve.
darlotte nqzhrey,
Departmnt
o! Cllnical mldaniology
Jonaüun ßlford
und
General
Practlce
i
m1 mrtley‘
lbyal free
lbspibal
Schmal
of
ßedicine
Iuxbn m3
Wannen:
of scacial Policy
University of
hiinlaurqh
minmrgh
DIVISIOIB
Ü!
111B HPALTH DIVIIE
The
publication
of
the
Hm's
‘fixe
ilealth
Divide‘
in
March
1987
amfimed
that
t h e
social
class
gradient
in infant nortality rerains
as
steep
as
-;
ever.
‘rhe
controversy
over
how
this
gradient
should be
acplained
rages
on.
There are three inportant
dinensions
to
be considered
with regard
Co
this dehnte:
the tools
0E
the debate
(ie.
the nethodology); the values
;
inplicit in
the
choioe
and
use
of research findings; and the consequences
I
for health and
social
policy.
In
this
paper
ve
address
these, using
as
a
case-study the
eontrimtim
of S i r Harold
Hinxsworth
(Eomer Secretary
of
t h e
Medical Research
oouncil)
in
h i s
a r t i c l e ‘Epidemioloqäf:
Genetics and
Socioloyy‘
(J
Biosoc Sei 1984; 16: 159-176).
GMPLBENPARY NEDICINB
.
f’
Dick
Jones
7 fluteside mad
|
5|
Haylbck
H
S t .
Helen:
Herseyside
m11
am
A
SCIIIOIIEICAI.
ANQLYSIS
Ü’
THE VIRLD-VIEW
(F
i
PRKHITIÜIERS (F
This paper draws
on
research, currently
in
progress, that oentres
around
the uay
in
mich
practitioners
0E
conpleltentary
nedicine
(using the
um
definition)
oanstrue the
mrld.
7:
i
I
i
Material
{ran
interviews
is
used
to
i l l u s t r a t e
that
early indications
sugqest
that
an
identifi able world-view
does
emerge
within practitioners
‚"
oE
carplenuentary nedicine
as
a
group.
Strongly
individualistic
perspectives
appear
to
be the norm, but concerns Eor the essentially
‘
h o l i s t i c
n a t u r a
oE
being
a r e
a l s o
evidenoed.
Same recognition
of
l
r e i fi c a t i o n processes and other issues coalescinq around the
political
u}
econany
of health and
also indncaterl.
Problem of
contradictions
within
V
practitioner consciousness
a r e
also considered.
46
COSRA
Co-ordinating Organisation
for
Sociological
Research
on
Aids.
Aids
and
HIV
infection pose
an
obvious
and serious threat‚ to
homosexuals
and drug users‚ and
increasingly to the
heterosexual
population.
There
will be immense
financial
and
health consequences for the Health
Service
even
if
a vaccine is
found.
Presently
no such vaccine or cure
is
on the
hotizon‚
Idespite immense medical
research.
Prevention therefore rests
entirely
upon
health
education‚ includinq
the
adoption of
"Safer
sex" measures‚ which in
turn
depends critically on
scientific
knowledge of
sexual behaviour
of
the at-risk groups.
Over the
past
few
years there
has
been
a
proliferation of
research
on Aids and
HIV
infection
carried
out
in
the social
and behavioural
sciences‚
which
do not‚
by and large,
feature
in
the medical
retrieval
systems.
There is‚
thereEore‚ a
pressing
need
for
shating
information
about
social
(and,
in
genera1‚
b e h a v i o u r a l )
research
on Aids and
related conditions
and
areas.
The Executive
Committee of
the
British
Sociological
Association
has asked me
to
initiate
a
project to document
(and make
accessible
to
libraries
and
researchers)
such research in
the
sociological
area.
COSRA
(Co-ordinating
Organisation
for
Sociological
Research
on
A i d s )
will
act
as
a
co-ordinating
body
for
the circulation of
information
about
on-going behavioural
research
of
Aids
and
related conditions.
He
shall
be
collaborating with other
international
and
disciplinary
organisations in this effort‚
and
exchanging information.
This
research
may
provide crucial scientific
information about
the
at-risk populations and the
effect
of
health
campaigns.
we
shall
produce a register and
index
of
current
researCh‚
which will
be
available
in printed form, or
in
machine
readable
form for
those who request it.
Copies of the register
should
be
available
in
the
neu
year
(price to
be announced later).
so,
if
you are
engaged in social
and behavioral research on
Aids
and HIV infection‚ and
have not
already been
contacted
by
u s ‚ please write
to
me
at the address
below
and
I
shall
send
a
form for
completion.
COSRA
Social
Research Unit
University College
P.O.
Box
79,
CARDIFF CF1
IXL.
COSRA
has been
initiated
by
Professor
Anthony P M
Coxon
( D i r e c t o r
of
social
Research
Unit
and
Professor
of sociological
Research Methods‚ University College
Cardiff).
He is
a
member
of
the welsh Aids Campaign and other
groups.
COSRA
is
sponsored
by
several
relevant
voluntary
groups‚
including the
Terrence
Higgins Trust,
Body
Positivetfor
HIV
antibody positive
persons)
and
the
Gay
Christian
Movement.
47
Conferences and Meetings
Third
International
Interdisciplinary
Conference
on
Stress
Management
University of
Edinburgh
30th
August
-
3rd
September 1988
For
details write to: The
Conference
Director‚
I.S.T.C.S.
The
Priory Hospital,
Priory Lane‚
London SWIS
SJJ
The Politics
of
Field
Research
International
Conference
Goldsmiths' Collage, London
15
April
1988
Among those
expected
to
participate:-
Norman Denzin. Jaber
Gubrium,
Peter
Manning (USA),
Roy
Turner
(Canada),
Elim Papadakis
( A u s t r a 1 i a ) ‚
Robert
Dinqwall‚ David
Silverman‚
Mary
Simms,
Phil
Strong
(UK).
Field research‚ using largely qualitative methods‚ is becoming
more acceptable to funding agencies who look to such research
to provide policy proposals.
Attempts
to
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