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Essentials of Health Justice: Law, Policy, and Structural Change

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"Given the national reckoning around structural inequality, racism, and intractable health disparities, there is an unrequited demand among faculty and scholars who teach and write about health equity and social justice for texts that go beyond a discussion of the social determinants of health and access to care to provide analysis that offers a structural and legal lens for understanding entrenched health inequity in the U.S. The COVID-19 pandemic has only made the need for this approach more compelling and urgent.With the assistance and expertise of new co-author Ruqaiijah Yearby, authors Elizabeth Tobin-Tyler and Joel Teitelbaum build and expand upon their first edition, Essentials of Health Justice: A Primer, to meet that need with their significantly expanded text, Essentials of Health Justice, Second Edition. This new edition explores the historical, structural, and legal underpinnings of racial, ethnic, gender-based, and ableist inequities in health, and provides a framework for students to consider how and why health inequity is tied to the ways that laws are structured and enforced. Additionally, it offers analysis of potential solutions and posit how law may be used as a tool to remedy health injustice.Written for a wide, interdisciplinary audience of students and scholars in public health, medicine, and law, as well as other health professions, this accessible text discusses both the systems and policies that influence health and explores opportunities to advocate for legal and policy change by public health practitioners and policymakers, physicians, health care professionals, lawyers, and lay people.Key Features: - Significantly expanded and divided into 5 Parts that conclude with discussion questions or case studies- New chapter 2 looks at social movements from the history of the U.S. such as the Civil Rights Movement, Poor People's Campaign, Women's Movement, and the Gay Rights Movement- New Part 4 on Historically Excluded Populations and Health Injustice includes new chapters focusing on specific populations BIPOC, immigrants, women, LBGQ, and people with disabilities"--

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Elizabeth Tobin-Tyler, JD, MA, is Associate Professor of Health Services, Policy and Practice at the Brown University School of Public Health and Associate Professor of Family Medicine at the Alpert Medical School of Brown University. She is the director of the Master's in Public Health and Master's in Public Policy joint degree program at Brown University. Her research and writing focus on socioeconomic, racial, gender-based and legal drivers of health and health inequity; public health law and policy; poverty law and the social and healthcare safety nets; and health system and community-based interventions that promote health equity. She teaches, writes and consults in the areas of health justice, healthcare law and policy, public health law, and medical and public health ethics.'Professor Tobin-Tyler is an international expert in the development of medical-legal partnerships, which integrate healthcare, public health and legal services to identify, address and prevent health-harming social and legal needs of underserved patients and populations. She is senior editor and a contributor to the first textbook on the topic, Poverty, Health and Law: Readings and Cases for Medical-Legal Partnership, published in 2011. She has published numerous articles and blogs -- including in Academic Medicine, Public Health Reports, The Lancet, Health Affairs, Health and Human Rights, Journal of Legal Medicine, Journal of Law, Medicine and Ethics, Journal of Health and Biomedical Law, Journal of Health Care Law and Policy, the Georgetown Journal of Legal Ethics, American Journal of Preventive Medicine and American Journal of Public Health.Professor Tobin-Tyler has served on numerous advisory boards and committees related to health justice - including the State of Rhode Island Pregnancy and Postpartum Death Review Committee, the Advisory Board for the Center for Prisoner Health and Human Rights, and the Advisory Council for the Child and Family Policy Center's Learning Collaborative on Health Equity and Young Children. She is also the recipient of several awards including the pro bono service award from the Legal Services Corporation, the Distinguished Advocate award from the National Center for Medical-Legal Partnership, and for multiple years, the Dean's Excellence in Teaching award at the Alpert Medical School. She has also been selected for several fellowships, including as a Postgraduate Fellow in Public Policy by the A. Alfred Taubman Center at Brown, as a Bray Visiting Scholar at the Cogut Center for Humanities at Brown, and as a Public Health Law Education Faculty Fellow by the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation. In 2018-2019, she served a visiting fellow at the Law, Health, Justice Centre at the University of Technology in Sydney, Australia.