Health: A Social Phenomenon

Introduction The definition of "health" in contemporary society has become subjective, especially as developed countries governments and medical experts exercise to provide more choice to patients (Freemantle and Hill 2002, Armstrong 1995, Bury 2008 ). , Van Krieken et al., 2006: 379-380). Changes in interpretation occur between social political science, demographic, or even groups divided by individuals (Freemantle and Hill 2002: 864, Heath 2005: 954, Blaxter 2000: 44, Van Krieken et al.

Capturing health as a social phenomenon and emphasizing health is the subject of broader social justice. Therefore, equity in health (described by the lack of unfairness, avoidable or improvable health differences in a social group) is a guiding criterion or principle. In addition, the nation is the primary responsibility for the development of social justice and equity in health, the adoption of the relevant human rights framework as a tool to achieve equity in health. Human rights are interpreted by specific knowledge and legal practices, in particular by Angola Saxon's individualism, but the frameworks and means related to human rights protection can also be the basis for ensuring the collective well-being of social groups.

The purpose of this paper is to show how two different healthcare systems can serve as a powerful social background that affects the same biological phenomena, social behaviors associated with childbirth, the same population unit difference is. Following a brief introduction to the alternative medical system currently undertaken in northern Thailand, social information sent to obstetric customers in northern and western systems was compared. In other words, the goal is to identify the social roles and the cultural claims on behaviors underlying the operation of the two healthcare systems, the healthcare system socializing that agent and client to a specific attitude . Understanding, beliefs, values, society, health and birth rate, (2) tools for social change and indirect education