@book{2b025a35b014474792dd204a93865714,
title = "What do you mean, I have a right to health? Participatory action research on health and human rights",
abstract = "What does the right to health mean to people who face inequalities and may struggle to access support? This is a pressing issue in Scotland where there is a national commitment to human rights, but where deep seated health inequalities are a major public health concern. The right to the highest attainable standard of health is recognised within the European Convention on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights and should be equally available, accessible, acceptable and of good quality to everyone.",
keywords = "health care, right to health, homeless people, asylum seekers, refugees, human rights",
author = "Jann Abdulkadir and Amal Azzudin and Alan Buick and Lisa Curtice and Mhurai Dzingisai and Duncan Easton and Claire Frew and Jenn Glinski and Derek Holliday and Lee Knifton and Douglas McLaughlin and Neil Quinn and David Ramsay",
year = "2016",
month = oct,
day = "21",
language = "English",
series = "International Public Policy Institute Policy Brief",
publisher = "University of Strathclyde",
}