Closing Death's Door: Legal Innovations to End the Epidemic of Healthcare Harm Body It would win the 1945

It would win the 1945 Pulitzer Prize (beating out Tennessee William's The Glass Menagerie) and remain to this day one of the most beloved and underappreciated works of the twentieth century

From the poignant portrayal of environmental decimation in Tanure Ojaide's and Helon Habila's narratives to the imaginative cross-species encounters in Nnedi Okorafor's and Kofi Anyidoho's works

Joán Miro

shaping our relationships with others

Dimension: 242 x 159 x 17 (mm)

Closing Death's Door: Legal Innovations to End the Epidemic of Healthcare Harm Body It would win the 1945Iatrogenic injury is the third leading cause of death in the US, claiming hundreds of thousands of lives annually. Closing Death's Door explores ways to improve patient safety and reduce iatrogenic injury by combining psychology and law. The book defines iatrogenic injury, highlights the healthcare industry's failure to address it, and proposes new legal policies to lower the risk of harm to patients. \n Format: Hardback \n Length: 336 pages \n