Oshkosh Public Library

The price of health, the modern pharmaceutical enterprise and the betrayal of a history of care, Michael Kinch and Lori Weiman ; foreword by Mark Cuban

Label
The price of health, the modern pharmaceutical enterprise and the betrayal of a history of care, Michael Kinch and Lori Weiman ; foreword by Mark Cuban
Language
eng
Bibliography note
Includes bibliographical references (pages 335-358) and index
Illustrations
illustrationsplates
Index
index present
Literary Form
non fiction
Main title
The price of health
Nature of contents
bibliography
Oclc number
1245416827
Responsibility statement
Michael Kinch and Lori Weiman ; foreword by Mark Cuban
Sub title
the modern pharmaceutical enterprise and the betrayal of a history of care
Summary
"The Price of Health reveals the story of how the pharmaceutical enterprise took shape and led to the present crisis. The reputation of the pharmaceutical industry is suffering from self-inflicted wounds and its continued viability, indeed survival, is increasingly questioned. Yet the drug makers do not shoulder all the blame or responsibility for the current price crisis. Deeply researched, The Price of Health gives us hope as to how we can still right the ship, even amidst the roiling storm of a global pandemic"--, Provided by publisher
Table Of Contents
Foreword / by Mark Cuban -- Introduction -- The law of unintended consequences -- A history of medicine men (and women) -- The more things change, the more they stay the same -- I fought the law (and the law won) -- The behind the curtain : wizard of odds -- Finding a new purpose in life -- Self-inflicted wounds -- As seen on TV -- I'm from the government, and am here to help... -- Odd couplings -- Generic, but not uninteresting -- The costs of complexity -- Smart bombs and dumb money -- Reputation decimation -- How are drug prices determined? -- And you though pharma has opaque -- American exceptionalism -- A stomach-churning story -- View of an archaeologist -- All roads lead to Washington -- Future shock already happened -- Afterword / by Lori Weiman
resource.variantTitle
Modern pharmaceutical enterprise and the betrayal of a history of care
Classification
Content
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