Well (What We Need to Talk About When We Talk About Health)
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Product Details
Author:
Sandro Galea
Format:
Hardcover
Pages:
304
Publisher:
Oxford University Press (May 1, 2019)
Audience:
General/trade
ISBN-13:
9780190916831
ISBN-10:
0190916834
Weight:
15.2oz
File:
OXFORDU-oxford_onix30-2025-0526-20250526.xml
Folder:
OXFORDU
List Price:
$32.99
Pub Discount:
49
Case Pack:
28
As low as:
$28.70
Publisher Identifier:
P-OXFORD
Discount Code:
F
Dimensions:
5.8" x 8.4" x 1.2"
Imprint:
Oxford University Press
Overview
"A deeply affecting work from one of the important and innovative voices in American health and medicine." -- Arianna Huffington
In Well, physician Sandro Galea examines what Americans miss when they fixate on healthcare: health.
Americans spend more money on health than people anywhere else in the world. And what do they get for it? Statistically, not much. Americans today live shorter, less healthy lives than citizens of other rich countries, and these trends show no signs of letting up.
The problem, Sandro Galea argues, is that Americans focus on the wrong things when they think about health. Our national understanding of what constitutes "being well" is centered on medicine -- the lifestyles we adopt to stay healthy, and the insurance plans and prescriptions we fall back on when we're not. While all these things are important, they've not proven to be the difference between healthy and unhealthy on the large scale.
Well is a radical examination of the subtle and not-so-subtle factors that determine who gets to be healthy in America. Galea shows how the country's failing health is a product of American history and character -- and how refocusing on our national health can usher enlightenment across American life and politics.
In Well, physician Sandro Galea examines what Americans miss when they fixate on healthcare: health.
Americans spend more money on health than people anywhere else in the world. And what do they get for it? Statistically, not much. Americans today live shorter, less healthy lives than citizens of other rich countries, and these trends show no signs of letting up.
The problem, Sandro Galea argues, is that Americans focus on the wrong things when they think about health. Our national understanding of what constitutes "being well" is centered on medicine -- the lifestyles we adopt to stay healthy, and the insurance plans and prescriptions we fall back on when we're not. While all these things are important, they've not proven to be the difference between healthy and unhealthy on the large scale.
Well is a radical examination of the subtle and not-so-subtle factors that determine who gets to be healthy in America. Galea shows how the country's failing health is a product of American history and character -- and how refocusing on our national health can usher enlightenment across American life and politics.
