Healthcare in Motion

Cecilia Vindrola-Padros is a Research Associate in the Department of Applied Health Research, University College London, UK. Her recent publications on mobility include work on children seeking medical care.

• List of Figures and TablesIntroduction: Healthcare in MotionCecilia Vindrola-Padros, Ginger A. Johnson, and Anne E. PfisterPART I: HEALTHCARE AND DIFFERENTIAL MOBILITY EMPOWERMENTSCecilia Vindrola-PadrosChapter 1. “Stuck in Motion": Simultaneous Mobility and Immobility in Migrant Healthcare along the US-Mexico BorderHeide CastañedaChapter 2. “It’s Too Risky to Leave the House:” Immigrant Policing and Health-Related MobilityNolan KlineChapter 3. (Im)mobile Populations and Health Rights: Accessing the Healthcare System in SloveniaUršula Lipovec Čebron, Sara PistotnikPART II: THE EFFECT OF IMAGINATION ON MOBILITY AS A RESOURCE IN THE SEARCH FOR CARE AND CARINGAnne E. PfisterChapter 4. Fluid and Mobile Identities: Travel, Imaginaries, and Practices of Caregiving among Families of Deaf Children in Mexico CityAnne E. Pfister and Cecilia Vindrola-PadrosChapter 5. Egg Donor Social Mobility and Expansion of Czech Reproductive MedicineAmy SpeierChapter 6. Governing Mobility of Health Workers across Borders: From Local to Global Policy ToolsEvgeniya PlotnikovaPART III: PATIENT NAVIGATION AND MOBILE TECHNOLOGIES OF CAREGinger A. JohnsonChapter 7. HIV/AIDS and Voluntary Counseling and Testing (VCT) Services for Deaf KenyansAlina EngelmanChapter 8. Service-Learning Research Projects to Enhance the Information Accompanying Commonly Dispensed Medicines on the Phelophepa Healthcare TrainsSunitha C. Srinivas and Sharli A. PaphitisChapter 9. Community-Led Peer Advocacy for Transgender Healthcare Access in the Southeastern United States: The Trans Buddy ProgramE. Kale EdmistonChapter 10. Leading mHealth in Myanmar’s Smartphone RevolutionPerrie Briskin and Sara Lucía GalloPostscriptCecilia Vindrola-Padros, Ginger A. Johnson, and Anne E. PfisterIndex

“This collection constitutes an important contribution to the study of (im)mobility in healthcare. The mobilities of patients, healthcare professionals, and services, as well as cases in which such mobilities are precluded, critically influence the configurations of therapeutic contexts. The impact of (im)mobilities on healthcare and the ways in which they can intersect with gender, class, migratory status, and (dis)ability are explored over ten chapters. The introductions to the three parts include questions for further reflection, making Healthcare in motion particularly useful for didactic purposes… The scholarly interest of the individual chapters and the broader theoretical framework proposed by the editors make it a useful reference text for (im)mobility and health researchers.” • JRAI“A beautifully conceived and delivered book.” • Margaret Grieco, Edinburgh Napier University