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Negotiating Values by David  L. Weimer - 9781009687713
Negotiating Values by David  L. Weimer - 9781009687713
Negotiating Values by David  L. Weimer - 9781009687713
Negotiating Values by David  L. Weimer - 9781009687713
Negotiating Values by David  L. Weimer - 9781009687713
Negotiating Values by David  L. Weimer - 9781009687713
Negotiating Values by David  L. Weimer - 9781009687713
Negotiating Values by David  L. Weimer - 9781009687713
Negotiating Values by David  L. Weimer - 9781009687713
Negotiating Values by David  L. Weimer - 9781009687713
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Negotiating Values by David L. Weimer - 9781009687713

Negotiating ValuesImplementing Change in the Allocation of Transplant Organs

Author(s): David L. Weimer

Format: Paperback

Publisher: Cambridge University Press, United Kingdom

Imprint: Cambridge University Press

ISBN-13: 9781009687713, 978-1009687713

Synopsis

In the United States stakeholders make rules for the allocation of deceased-donor transplant organs. More than 110,000 Americans are currently awaiting transplants and more than 1,200 die annually before they get transplants; more than 1,700 leave the waiting list annually because they've become too sick to receive transplants. Contributing to better organ transplantation policy is thus socially valuable with life and death consequences. In Negotiating Values, David Weimer deals with this important policy issue. He considers how well stakeholder rulemaking, an example of constructed collaboration, taps relevant expertise and he exploits the unusual opportunity it provides to study the implementation of a substantial plan.

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Negotiating Values by David L. Weimer - 9781009687713

Negotiating ValuesImplementing Change in the Allocation of Transplant Organs

Author(s): David L. Weimer

Format: Paperback

Publisher: Cambridge University Press, United Kingdom

Imprint: Cambridge University Press

ISBN-13: 9781009687713, 978-1009687713

Synopsis

In the United States stakeholders make rules for the allocation of deceased-donor transplant organs. More than 110,000 Americans are currently awaiting transplants and more than 1,200 die annually before they get transplants; more than 1,700 leave the waiting list annually because they've become too sick to receive transplants. Contributing to better organ transplantation policy is thus socially valuable with life and death consequences. In Negotiating Values, David Weimer deals with this important policy issue. He considers how well stakeholder rulemaking, an example of constructed collaboration, taps relevant expertise and he exploits the unusual opportunity it provides to study the implementation of a substantial plan.

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Negotiating ValuesImplementing Change in the Allocation of Transplant Organs

Author(s): David L. Weimer

Format: Paperback

Publisher: Cambridge University Press, United Kingdom

Imprint: Cambridge University Press

ISBN-13: 9781009687713, 978-1009687713

Synopsis

In the United States stakeholders make rules for the allocation of deceased-donor transplant organs. More than 110,000 Americans are currently awaiting transplants and more than 1,200 die annually before they get transplants; more than 1,700 leave the waiting list annually because they've become too sick to receive transplants. Contributing to better organ transplantation policy is thus socially valuable with life and death consequences. In Negotiating Values, David Weimer deals with this important policy issue. He considers how well stakeholder rulemaking, an example of constructed collaboration, taps relevant expertise and he exploits the unusual opportunity it provides to study the implementation of a substantial plan.

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Cambridge University Press

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trade paperback

Language

english

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