|Listed in category:
Have one to sell?

Saving Lives : Why the Media's Portrayal of Nursing Puts Us All at Risk by Harry

Condition:
Like New
Price:
C $12.00
Shipping:
May not ship to United States. Read item description or contact seller for shipping options. See detailsfor shipping
Located in: Brantford, Ontario, Canada
Delivery:
Varies
Payments:
     

Shop with confidence

eBay Money Back Guarantee
Get the item you ordered or your money back. 

Seller information

Seller assumes all responsibility for this listing.
eBay item number:185909439865

Item specifics

Condition
Like New: A book that looks new but has been read. Cover has no visible wear, and the dust jacket ...
Subject
Nursing / Nurse & Patient, Public Health, Media Studies, Public Relations, Nursing / Fundamentals & Skills, Nursing / General
ISBN
9780199337064
Subject Area
Business & Economics, Medical, Social Science
Publication Name
Saving Lives : Why the Media's Portrayal of Nursing Puts Us All at Risk
Item Length
9 in
Publisher
Oxford University Press, Incorporated
Publication Year
2014
Type
Textbook
Format
Trade Paperback
Language
English
Item Height
1.4 in
Author
Harry Jacobs Summers, Sandy Summers
Item Width
6.1 in
Item Weight
21.2 Oz
Number of Pages
456 Pages, 360 Pages

About this product

Product Information

This fully updated and expanded edition of Saving Lives highlights the essential roles nurses play in contemporary health care and how this role is marginalized by contemporary culture. Through engaging prose and examples drawn from television, advertising, and news coverage, the authors detail the media's role in reinforcing stereotypes that fuel the nursing shortage and devalue a highly educated sector of the contemporary workforce.

Product Identifiers

Publisher
Oxford University Press, Incorporated
ISBN-10
0199337063
ISBN-13
9780199337064
eBay Product ID (ePID)
201658847

Product Key Features

Author
Harry Jacobs Summers, Sandy Summers
Publication Name
Saving Lives : Why the Media's Portrayal of Nursing Puts Us All at Risk
Format
Trade Paperback
Language
English
Subject
Nursing / Nurse & Patient, Public Health, Media Studies, Public Relations, Nursing / Fundamentals & Skills, Nursing / General
Publication Year
2014
Type
Textbook
Subject Area
Business & Economics, Medical, Social Science
Number of Pages
456 Pages, 360 Pages

Dimensions

Item Length
9 in
Item Height
1.4 in
Item Width
6.1 in
Item Weight
21.2 Oz

Additional Product Features

Edition Number
2
LCCN
2014-019488
Intended Audience
Trade
Lc Classification Number
Rt82
Reviews
"SAVING LIVES has a serious point, that the devaluation of nursing -- both by overlooking nurses' contributions to positive outcomes for patients, and more subtly by emphasizing their devotion, compassion and self-sacrifice over their lifesaving skills -- discourages students from the field and contributes to a critical nursing shortage." --Newsweek "An important book because it so clearly delineates how ubiquitous negative portrayals of nursing are in today's media, particularly three common stereotypes of nurses -- the 'Naughty Nurse,' the 'Angel' and the 'Battle Axe.'" --New York Times "Invoking stereotypes about nurses is easy, sloppy, and all too common. Summers and Summers challenge us to imagine a world where nursing is fully recognized, funded, and supported. Saving Lives is a media activism roadmap crucial for reaching this destination." --MarySue V. Heilemann, PhD, RN, Associate Professor, UCLA School of Nursing "Saving Lives explains in painstaking detail how our society's chronic trivialization of nursing as a profession diminishes the quality of health care for all patients, creating ripple effects with sometimes dire consequences. This book should incite a demand for a cultural shift in which nurses are valued as the indispensable and highly-trained health care professionals they are." --Claire M. Fagin, PhD, RN, Dean Emerita, Professor Emerita, University of Pennsylvania Featured in Doody's Life Sciences Book Review, "SAVING LIVES has a serious point, that the devaluation of nursing -- both by overlooking nurses' contributions to positive outcomes for patients, and more subtly by emphasizing their devotion, compassion and self-sacrifice over their lifesaving skills -- discourages students from the field and contributes to a critical nursing shortage." --Newsweek "An important book because it so clearly delineates how ubiquitous negative portrayals of nursing are in today's media, particularly three common stereotypes of nurses -- the 'Naughty Nurse,' the 'Angel' and the 'Battle Axe.'" --New York Times "Invoking stereotypes about nurses is easy, sloppy, and all too common. Summers and Summers challenge us to imagine a world where nursing is fully recognized, funded, and supported. Saving Lives is a media activism roadmap crucial for reaching this destination." --MarySue V. Heilemann, PhD, RN, Associate Professor, UCLA School of Nursing "Saving Lives explains in painstaking detail how our society's chronic trivialization of nursing as a profession diminishes the quality of health care for all patients, creating ripple effects with sometimes dire consequences. This book should incite a demand for a cultural shift in which nurses are valued as the indispensable and highly-trained health care professionals they are." --Claire M. Fagin, PhD, RN, Dean Emerita, Professor Emerita, University of Pennsylvania, Recipient of the American Journal of Nursing 2015 Book of the Year Award in the following subcategories: Consumer Health and History and Public Policy."SAVING LIVES has a serious point, that the devaluation of nursing -- both by overlooking nurses' contributions to positive outcomes for patients, and more subtly by emphasizing their devotion, compassion and self-sacrifice over their lifesaving skills -- discourages students from the field and contributes to a critical nursing shortage." --Newsweek"An important book because it so clearly delineates how ubiquitous negative portrayals of nursing are in today's media, particularly three common stereotypes of nurses -- the 'Naughty Nurse,' the 'Angel' and the 'Battle Axe.'" --New York Times"Invoking stereotypes about nurses is easy, sloppy, and all too common. Summers and Summers challenge us to imagine a world where nursing is fully recognized, funded, and supported. Saving Lives is a media activism roadmap crucial for reaching this destination." --MarySue V. Heilemann, PhD, RN, Associate Professor, UCLA School of Nursing"Saving Lives explains in painstaking detail how our society's chronic trivialization of nursing as a profession diminishes the quality of health care for all patients, creating ripple effects with sometimes dire consequences. This book should incite a demand for a cultural shift in which nurses are valued as the indispensable and highly-trained health care professionals they are." --Claire M. Fagin, PhD, RN, Dean Emerita, Professor Emerita,University of PennsylvaniaFeatured in Doody's Life Sciences Book Review"A valuable resource for nursing students and professionals." -- Choice, "SAVING LIVES has a serious point, that the devaluation of nursing -- both by overlooking nurses' contributions to positive outcomes for patients, and more subtly by emphasizing their devotion, compassion and self-sacrifice over their lifesaving skills -- discourages students from the field and contributes to a critical nursing shortage." --Newsweek "An important book because it so clearly delineates how ubiquitous negative portrayals of nursing are in today's media, particularly three common stereotypes of nurses -- the 'Naughty Nurse,' the 'Angel' and the 'Battle Axe.'" --New York Times "Invoking stereotypes about nurses is easy, sloppy, and all too common. Summers and Summers challenge us to imagine a world where nursing is fully recognized, funded, and supported. Saving Lives is a media activism roadmap crucial for reaching this destination." --MarySue V. Heilemann, PhD, RN, Associate Professor, UCLA School of Nursing "Saving Lives explains in painstaking detail how our society's chronic trivialization of nursing as a profession diminishes the quality of health care for all patients, creating ripple effects with sometimes dire consequences. This book should incite a demand for a cultural shift in which nurses are valued as the indispensable and highly-trained health care professionals they are." --Claire M. Fagin, PhD, RN, Dean Emerita, Professor Emerita, University of Pennsylvania Featured in Doody's Life Sciences Book Review "A valuable resource for nursing students and professionals." -- Choice, Recipient of the American Journal of Nursing 2015 Book of the Year Award in the following subcategories: Consumer Health and History and Public Policy. "SAVING LIVES has a serious point, that the devaluation of nursing -- both by overlooking nurses' contributions to positive outcomes for patients, and more subtly by emphasizing their devotion, compassion and self-sacrifice over their lifesaving skills -- discourages students from the field and contributes to a critical nursing shortage." --Newsweek "An important book because it so clearly delineates how ubiquitous negative portrayals of nursing are in today's media, particularly three common stereotypes of nurses -- the 'Naughty Nurse,' the 'Angel' and the 'Battle Axe.'" --New York Times "Invoking stereotypes about nurses is easy, sloppy, and all too common. Summers and Summers challenge us to imagine a world where nursing is fully recognized, funded, and supported. Saving Lives is a media activism roadmap crucial for reaching this destination." --MarySue V. Heilemann, PhD, RN, Associate Professor, UCLA School of Nursing "Saving Lives explains in painstaking detail how our society's chronic trivialization of nursing as a profession diminishes the quality of health care for all patients, creating ripple effects with sometimes dire consequences. This book should incite a demand for a cultural shift in which nurses are valued as the indispensable and highly-trained health care professionals they are." --Claire M. Fagin, PhD, RN, Dean Emerita, Professor Emerita, University of Pennsylvania Featured in Doody's Life Sciences Book Review "A valuable resource for nursing students and professionals." -- Choice, Recipient of the American Journal of Nursing 2015 Book of the Year Award in the following subcategories: Consumer Health and History and Public Policy."Invoking stereotypes about nurses is easy, sloppy, and all too common. Summers and Summers challenge us to imagine a world where nursing is fully recognized, funded, and supported. Saving Lives is a media activism roadmap crucial for reaching this destination." --MarySue V. Heilemann, PhD, RN, Associate Professor, UCLA School of Nursing "Saving Lives explains in painstaking detail how our society's chronic trivialization of nursing as a profession diminishes the quality of health care for all patients, creating ripple effects with sometimes dire consequences. This book should incite a demand for a cultural shift in which nurses are valued as the indispensable and highly-trained health care professionals they are." --Claire M. Fagin, PhD, RN, Dean Emerita, Professor Emerita, University of Pennsylvania Featured in Doody's Life Sciences Book Review"A valuable resource for nursing students and professionals." -- Choice
Table of Content
ForewordIntroductionPart One: Dangerous Ignorance: Why Our Understanding of Nursing Matters1. Who are Nurses and Where Have They Gone?2. How Nursing's Image Affects Your HealthPart Two: The Great Divide: The Media versus Real Nursing3. Could Monkeys Be Nurses?4. Yes, Doctor! No, Doctor!5. The Naughtiest Nurse6. Who Wants Yesterday's Girl?7. You Are My Angel8. Winning the Battle-Axe, Losing the War9. Advanced Practice Nurses: Skilled Professionals or Cut-Rate PhysicianPart Three: Seeking Better Understanding of Nursing-and Better Health Care10. How We Can All Improve Understanding of Nursing11. How Nurses Can Improve Their Own Image
Copyright Date
2015
Dewey Decimal
610.73
Dewey Edition
23
Illustrated
Yes

Item description from the seller