Consumerism in health care: The case of a U.K. Voluntary sector HIV prevention organization

Voluntas

Volumn 13, Issue 1, 2002, Pages 27-46

  Bonell, Chris ^a   Hilton, Matthew ^b  

^a UNIVERSITY OF LONDON   (United Kingdom)

^b UNIVERSITY OF BIRMINGHAM   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

Consumer; Gay; Health; HIV; Prevention; U.K; Voluntary

Indexed keywords

HEALTH CARE;

EID: 0036231264     PISSN: 09578765     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1023/A:1014706129061     Document Type: Article

References (42)

1. Expertise, legitimacy and the centrality of community
2. Consumer society
3. Public health policy and the AIDS epidemic: An end to HIV exceptionalism?
4. Official knowledges: The free market, identity formation, sexuality and race in the HIV/AIDS sector
5. Introduction
6. Gay men: Drowning (and swimming) by numbers
7. Popular health, advanced liberalism and good housekeeping
8. Uncertainty, diversity and change: The AIDS community in New York City
9. Managed markets in the NHS
10. Black radicalism and the funding of civil rights: 1957-70
11. Power, patients and pluralism
12. Consuming health and welfare
13. Self-help groups and their relationship to medicine
14. Social marketing in health promotion
15. Embedded systems: The case of HIV/AIDS nonprofit organizations in New York City
16. Consumption as the vanguard of history
17. Professionals' and parents' perceptions of A and E use in a children's hospital
18. Responses to AIDS 1986-87
19. The health service consumer: A sociological misconception
20. Notes on the relationship between production and consumption
21. Community responses to HIV and AIDS: The 'de-gaying' and 're-gaying' of AIDS
22. Community and contracts: Tensions and dilemmas in the voluntary sector response to HIV and AIDS
23. Lay knowledge and the privileging of experience
24. Appendix: The trend of social movements in America: Professionalization and resource mobilization