Fouskas, T. (2016) “Repercussions of Precarious, Low-Status Work Regarding Access to Healthcare Services by Immigrant Workers in Greece: Seasonal Flu or an Incurable Disease?”, in Jared A. Jaworski (ed.) Advances in Sociology Research. Volume 18. New York: Nova Science Publishers (forthcoming 2016)

Nova Publishers

Advances in Sociology Research. Volume 18

Authors / Editors:  Jared A. Jaworski
Pub. Date: 2016 – 1st Quarter
Binding: Hardcover Binding: ebook

Advances in Sociology Research. Volume 18
Retail Price: $160.00
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$144.00
Editors: Jared A. Jaworski
Book Description:
The authors of this book discuss the latest advances in sociology research. Chapters include research on the importance of stories in assessing personal and/or community problems and designing culturally relevant and effective solutions; the repercussions of precarious, low-status work regarding access to healthcare services by immigrant workers in Greece; the repercussions of work and employment in precarious, low-status/low wage jobs of immigrant workers on their trade union participation and work rights claims in Greece; new oral transmission of popular culture in the face of global challenges; norm conformity, rationalization and resident participation in multi-owned housing management; myths and facts of closing the gender gap in trade union activities in Nigeria; and the phenomenon of homophobia within the framework of masculine domination as well as its role in setting the binary regarding gender boundaries. (Imprint: Nova)

Table of Contents:

Preface

Chapter 1
Rethinking Causality in the Social Sciences: Implications for Research and Health Interventions
(John W. Murphy, Khary K. Rigg, Sociology Department, College of Arts & Sciences, University of Miami, Coral Gables, FL, USA, and others)

Chapter 2
Repercussions of Precarious, Low-Status Work Regarding Access to Healthcare Services by Immigrant Workers in Greece: Seasonal Flu or an Incurable Disease?
(Theodoros Fouskas, PhD, Assistant Professor, Department of Professional Training of Police Officers – Executives, Hellenic Police School of Further Education and Training, Greece)

Chapter 3

They Do Not Represent us! Repercussions of Precarious, Low-Status Work on Participation of Immigrants in Trade Unions in Greece
(Theodoros Fouskas, PhD, Assistant Professor, Department of Professional Training of Police Officers – Executives, Hellenic Police School of Further Education and Training, Greece)

Chapter 4
New Oral Transmission of Popular Culture in the Face of Global Challenges: From Urban Legends to the Daunting Narratives of Hypermodernity
(Luis Díaz Viana, Instituto de Lengua, Literatura y Antropología (ILLA), Centro de Ciencias Humanas y Sociales (CCHS), Consejo Superior de Investigaciones Científicas (CSIC). Madrid, Instituto de Estudios Europeos. Universidad de Valladolid (UVa), Spain)

Chapter 5
Norm Conformity, Rationalization and Resident Participation in Multi-owned Housing Management
(Yung Yau, Department of Public Policy, City University of Hong Kong, China)

Chapter 6
Closing the Gender Gap in Trade Union Activities in Nigeria: The Myths and the Facts
(Toyin Adefolaju, Department of Sociology, Ekiti State University, Ado-Ekiti, Nigeria)

Chapter 7
Gender Boundaries: The Production of Homophobia
(Tânia Pinafi, Master’s in Psychology, UNESP, Assis – SP, Brazil, and PhD student in Psychology, USAL, Buenos Aires, Argentina)

Index

 

Series:
Advances in Sociology Research
   Binding: Hardcover
   Pub. Date: 2016 – 1st Quarter
   Pages: 7×10 – (NBC-R)
   ISBN: 978-1-63484-319-5
   Status: AP

 

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Theodoros Fouskas, Charalampos Economou, Theodoros D. Sakellaropoulos, Konstantinos Varsamidis (2014) “Unhealthy” integration: Inequalities of immigrants’ access to health services in Greece and policy recommendations for their elimination”, Nursing Care and Research, 40(3):214-235 (in Greek)

Fouskas T., Economou C., Sakellaropoulos T. Varsamidis K., Unhealthy Integration, Nursing Care & Research, 40 3, 114-135, 2014

Nursing Care AND Research

“Unhealthy” integration: Inequalities of immigrants’ access to health services in Greece and policy recommendations for their elimination”

Theodoros Fouskas, Lecturer, New York College / Lab. Ass., TEI of Athens
Charalambos Economou, Associate Professor, Panteion University
Theodoros D. Sakellaropoulos, Professor, Panteion University
Konstantinos Varsamidis, Professor, TEI of Thessaloniki
Scientific Journal, 3 Issues per Year — Period: September – December 2014 — Vol: 40  Issue: 3  Pages: 214-235
Language: Greek
Published by the Greek Nursing Studies Association (GNSA)ISSN 22413960

ABSTRACT

INTRODUCTION: Inequalities in access to health services comprise a complex problem faced particularly by immigrants in all European Union countries. However, although it is a common problem there is no uniform policy in the management of immigrants with respect to their access to health services.

AIM: Policy recommendations to eliminate inequalities in access to health services by immigrants in Greece.

METHODOLOGY: Review of international and Greek scientific literature and analysis of reports and case studies.

RESULTS: The research experience emphasizes that services which are open to members of immigrant groups are included in an elliptical system of social policy which fails to address significant claims and fields of social protection. The sketchy nature of the system of social policy restricts the ability to respond effectively to the specific needs that result from the presence of immigrant populations and the pressures on existing structures for social services. The Hellenic institutional framework for migrants’ access to health services is largely restrictive and in the case of those who do not have legal documents, borders on institutional exclusion from the health system.

CONCLUSION: There is a dire need to strengthen the legal basis for the protection of immigrants’ rights at both national and European level, to extend the institution of intercultural mediators in health services and to develop information material translated into the languages of immigrants which would provide guidance on key health behaviors, the treatment of diseases and the orientation of patients within the health system.

KEYWORDS: immigrants, inequalities, rights, access, health services, Greece

Fouskas T., Economou C., Sakellaropoulos T. Varsamidis K., Unhealthy Integration, Nursing Care & Research, 40 3, 114-135, 2014 (EN)

Fouskas T., Economou C., Sakellaropoulos T. Varsamidis K., Unhealthy Integration, Nursing Care & Research, 40 3, 114-135, 2014 (GR)