Titlebook: Death and Social Policy in Challenging Times; Liam Foster (Lecturer in Social Work),Kate Woodtho Book 2016 The Editor(s) (if applicable) a

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https://doi.org/10.1057/9781137484901Death; social policy; inequality; inheritance; palliative care; euthanasia; funeral costs; bereavement supp

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Introduction — Why Death Matters to Policye. It is linked to social class (Howarth, 2007; Marmot, 2010), gender (Austad, 2006) and ethnicity (Holloway, 2007), all of which shape and contextualise people’s lives. History also plays a role in shaping communities and policies, which in turn impact on the resources and quality of services avail

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Euthanasia and Policy — Choosing When to Die are prepared to vocalize strong opinions about an issue relating to death and dying is unusual, given that a number of social taboo which still operates to regulate discussions about the end of life more generally (Walter, 1991). In many ways, the high profile occupied by the voluntary euthanasia a

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Detection of Cyclic Dinucleotides by STINGrcumstances, particularly the social stigma that such deaths attract (Valentine et al., 2015, forthcoming). In times of austerity, despite some practitioners’ growing awareness of the need to improve their response to those bereaved by substance use, organisations are under-resourced as well as unde

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