analyzes current U.S. health policy and proposes various alternatives for developing future health policy without pushing a single solution set--rather, it considers the viewpoints of economics, political science, management, communications, technology, and public health
This course is informed by the idea of public policy making as a democratic process of solving problems. This reading views that process from the perspective of communication and offers two illustrative cases. Other ways to view public policy making are found in sources listed at the end of this reading.