Who Cares? Women, Care, and Culture John Frederick Lehr and actionable strategies help readers

and actionable strategies help readers to successfully implement the content in their school

Zeroing in on the sociopolitical and environmental factors that drive our most controversial and pressing global health concerns

practitioners and scholars in the field

Holidays are a time to celebrate

she argues that scholars often neglect to explore what should be done with the knowledge that is gained

Who Cares? Women, Care, and Culture John Frederick Lehr and actionable strategies help readersAt a time when studies suggest the average American woman spends seventeen years caring for children and eighteen years caring for aging parents, Julia T. Wood examines how culture creates and sustains our definitions of caring, determines who cares along gender lines, and assigns the diminished value that caring has in our society. Wood argues that America's expanding need for caring is currently being met at an unacceptably high cost to caregivers.