Titlebook: Gender, Health and Information Technology in Context; Ellen Balka,Eileen Green,Flis Henwood Book 2009 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Ma

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Cape Verde in a Global Economy,h information (Fallows, 2005). Such analyses might suggest that there is, therefore, no significant gender divide when it comes to Internet use in a health information context. However, more sophisticated understandings of digital divides would be alert to the dangers of such an interpretation. For

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Hysteresis and Elasticity of Triple Lines,es, supportive technology, and high staff turnover, resulting in gaps in both initial service provision and ongoing support. In this context, local people with health knowledge or caring skills can play an important bridging role. Non-clinical health workers, allied and community health, social work

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Capillary Electrophoresis-Mass Spectrometryelves, alter states of disease or of health’ (Chaudhry et al., 2006: E-18). The authors emphasize the importance of how ICTs are used and the context in which they are implemented in their discussion of the potential impacts of such technologies. This book is similarly concerned with understanding I

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Reinhard Kuhn,Sabrina Hoffstetter-Kuhnnic medical records. Although this chapter focuses on information technologies specifically, the definition is a broad one and includes any technologies that provide a means through which health information is made visible to, and circulated between, staff and practitioners who then act on that info

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-349-26789-7rmore, women are more likely than men to experience precarious forms of employment, occupying the majority of part-time, casual, and self-employed forms of work that spread rapidly throughout the labour force in the 1990s (Cranford, Vosko, and Zukewich, 2003). At the same time, women report consider

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