Search Results for grandmother

...Joanna K. Weinberg Meredith Minkler and Kathleen Roe. Grandmothers as Caregivers: Raising Children of the Crack Cocaine Epidemic . Newbury Park, CA: Sage Publications, 1993. 240 pp. $35.00 cloth, $16.95 paper. Copyright © 1994 by Duke University Press 1994...

... are the only ones that are allowed to offer catastrophic coverage (meaning that the enrollee pays for the cost of all of their care until the out-of-pocket maximum has been reached). California also decided against allowing grandmothered plans to stay in the market. Grandmothered plans are plans that began...

...). But the suggestions are tentative; and the book and the issue are so critical. Overall, however, this is a minor defect in an important and artfully written study. Grandmothers us Caregivers is a major contribution to the literature on caregiving and on the deficiencies of social policies for caregivers...

... Perspectives on Aging (1991) and Readings in the Political Economy of Aging (1984), and a coauthored book, Grandmothers as Caregivers: Raising Children of the Crack Cocaine Epidemic (Sage, 1993). Jonathan Oberlander received his B.A. from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He...

... on a black family from a poor inner-city neighborhood (North Lawndale) in Chicago. There are seven members in this extended family, three of whom are chronically ill: Jackie Banes, the mother, is the primary caretaker for her diabetic grandmother, a stroke- disabled father, her husband, Robert Banes...

... range of issues, including the risk corridors program, the risk adjustment program, whether the administration could make cost-sharing reduction payments to insurers, nondiscrimination protections, and the decision to allow the continuation of non-ACA-compliant “grandmothered” health insurance plans. 2...

... to the Clinton Proposal: A Comparative Perspective, I: 249-254 Weinberg, Joanna K. Review of Grandmothers as Caregivers:Raising Children ofthe Crack Cocaine Epidemic (Meredith Minkler and Kathleen Roe), 4: 909-914 Weissert, Carol S, Jack H. Knott, and Blair E. Stieber. Education...

... than likely they will be pro—you know— pro death with dignity, because they would know a lot more people like my grandmother [who suffered a painful cancer death]. And so, if you’re not as politically observant, maybe, if you don’t realize how vul- nerable people with disabilities can...

.... and Sabatier Paul A. , 151 – 81 . New York : Westview Press . Michener Jamila . 2018 . Fragmented Democracy . Cambridge, UK : Cambridge University Press . Norris Louise . 2016 . “ Should I Keep My Grandmothered Health Plan? ” Healthinsurance.Org (blog), March 22...

... with Disabilities Education Act . www.ed.gov/offices/OSERS/OSEP/products/OSEP2000AnIRpt/index.html . Pope, S. 1993 . Low-Birth-Weight Infants Born to Adolescent Mothers: Effects of Co-residency with Grandmother on Child Development. Journal of the American Medical Association 269 : 1360 -1400. Ramey, C...

... and great grandmother paid their premiums and got their care. Why shouldn’t she? I asked many people why West German Social Democrats, Greens, and public health reformers and East German health care workers and citizens didn’t put up more of a fight to preserve the good parts of the East German...

... alone to administer injections. Indeed, it is almost im- possible for homeless persons to maintain medication regimens of any kind, in- cluding those for psychotropic medications. More generally, think of every phy- sician’s-and every grandmother’s-prescription for upper respiratory infections...

... with more understanding of Republicans than he has. Joseph White wants to thank Nick Corwin for writing a superb senior capstone paper that prompted this joint work. He also wants to acknowledge his father-in-law Nate, his grandmother Bess, and his Aunt Millie, all of whom showed him the courage...

.... These cases radically changed the image of the drug user. That predatory other (with chains and gun) had become a grandmother, suffering from cancer or glaucoma. Both propositions passed easily—56 to 44 percent in California, and 65 to 35 percent in Arizona. Politicians who support tough drug policies...

...- erence for the ED, given an alternative venue, they would be likely to seek care elsewhere. People in this group may need to be advised on how to use alternative venues. In one case, the interviewer noted that the ED physi- cian took a grandmother and her sixteen-year-old granddaughter...

... occasional odd angles, such as the death of a great- grandmother from AIDS (NBC 27 February 1985). Importantly, such authoritative sources also had reason to look for a break- through and to provide reassurance. The Reagan administration was eager to limit the damage, particularly right around...