A Legal Therapeutic Approach for Prevention and Control of Diseases Dangerous to Life presents a comprehensive legal examination of how statutory, administrative, and constitutional mechanisms function to prevent, manage, and control life-threatening diseases. The book adopts a therapeutic jurisprudence perspective, emphasizing law not merely as a punitive instrument but as a preventive and protective framework safeguarding public health.
It analyzes legal principles governing disease surveillance, quarantine, isolation, vaccination, regulatory enforcement, and emergency public health measures. Special attention is given to the constitutional mandate of the State, particularly the Right to Life and Right to Health, and how these obligations translate into actionable public health policies. The work also explores administrative powers, penalties, and enforcement measures applicable during epidemics and health crises.
Designed to address modern public health challenges, the book bridges the gap between law, medicine, and governance. It serves as a vital resource for understanding how legal systems respond to pandemics, infectious diseases, and biological threats, while balancing individual rights and collective safety.
Reviews
There are no reviews yet.