1 Madison, Wisconsin
If one judges this book by its title, it is a totally inadequate and disappointing treatment of the complex subject of "rights" in health care. If one judges it by its content, however, it is a stimulating and useful primer on the basic requirements for achieving health for the 70% of the world's people who live in the developing countries.
The book is a collection of papers presented at a 1973 CIBA Symposium on the practical aspects of providing four basic needsfood, water, access to fertility control, and protection from communicable diseaseto the poor and deprived.