Philosophy of Population Health Page 1 Page 2 Philosophy of Population Health Population
health has recently grown from a series of loosely connected critiques of twentieth- century …

Wellbeing after successful cancer treatment depends on more than merely reducing the risk
of disease recurrence. Cancer survival can be characterised by uncertainty, fear, and the …

Objective To identify and examine tensions and uncertainties in person-centred approaches
to self-management support–approaches that take patients seriously as moral agents and …

Drawing on an analysis of complaint files that we conducted for the Irish Medical Council
(Madden and O'Donovan 2015), this paper offers three possible explanations for the gap …

Neuroscience offers tools that promise to radically transform the treatment of pain. However,
care must be taken to ensure that the new neuroscience of pain is produced, disseminated …

Human beings have long consumed psychoactive substances for their analgesic effects.
Chronic non-cancer pain remains a poorly treated problem in North America for which long …

The primary claim of this chapter is that clarifying the connections between neuroimaging,
chronic pain, and stigma requires understanding of the history of objectivity. There is …

This symposium includes twelve personal narratives from individuals impacted by the
current opioid crisis. Three commentaries on these narratives are also included, authored by …

At no other time in history have the fields of pain, neuroethics, and bioethics been so
critically important to help people suffering with pain. The confluence of scientific and …

Technologies, like laws, can elevate or subjugate. Marrying technology with law multiplies
opportunities and concerns, particularly to vulnerable populations like people with chronic …