Table Of Content

AUTHOR INDEX TO VOLUME 12 Allan, Janet Davidson, 223 Lauver, Dianne, 73 Lavine, Betsy J., 63 Lentner, Eleanor, 317 Benoliel, Jeanne Q., 51 Lethbridge, Dona J., 271, 431 Brown, Hazel N., 407 Lierman, Letha M., 51 Buck, Madeieine, 41 Bunkle, Phillida, 379 Marteinsdottir, Gudnin, 303 McElmurry, Beverly J., 15 Carty, Laurie, 211 Meleis, Afaf I., 365 Cardinali, Richard, 351 Murchie, Erihapeti, 359 Creason, Nancy S., 199 Olshansky, Ellen, 179 Downe-Wamboldt, Barbara, 85 Olsson, Henny M., 415 Draucker, Claire Burke, 191 O’Neill, Gail, 111 Draye, Mary Ann, 179 O’T oole, Richard, 27 Droessler, Dorothy (SSSF), 443 Park, Kee-Joung Yoo, 261 Estok, Patricia J., 27, 237 Pearson, Betty D., 443 Peterson, Leona M., 261 Powell-Cope, Gail M., 51 Fawcett, Jacqueline, 341 Firman, Deborah M., 457 Reichert, Elisabeth, 451 Ross, Jane Swanson, 249 Gauthier, Candace C., 153 Ross, Margaret M., 111, 123 Glazer, Greer, 317 Rudy, Ellen B., 237 Gottliebe, Laurie N., 41 Gullberg, Mats T., 415 Sandelowski, Margarete, 167 Schwarz, Katherine K., 331 Hailey, B. Jo, 63 Shattuck, Julie C., 331 Harris, Betty G., 167 Slonim-Nevo, Vered, 283 Hallal, Janice C., 99 Sveinsdottir, Herdis, 303 Holditch-Davis, Diane, 167 Huddleston, Donna S., 15 Tulman, Lorraine, 341 Just, Jean A., 237 Ulrich, Yvonne Campbell, 465 Kasprzyk, Danuta, 51 Keenan, Colleen, 73 Wang, Rosemary, 271, 431 Kelly, Brighid, 137 Wells, Nancy, 293 Klein, Renate, 393 Woods, Nancy Fugate, 179 Klemm, Linda Wilson, 199 Krassen-Maxwell, Eleanor, 153 Koster, Anne, 1 Young, Heather M., 51 SUBJECT INDEX TO VOLUME 12 Abortion, 283-291, 293-301, 333, 432-433, training, 65-66 435-436 Breast tissue descriptions, 73-81 and counseling, 288-291 BSE (see Breast self-examination) decisions, 286 Burden of care, 111-120, 129 and distress, 284, 293-301 and fear, 287-288 and pain, 293-301 Caregiving, 116-117 aid social needs, 283 as career, 123, 131 Abuse, 451 manifestations of, 117-118, 128 and family, 453 meanings of, 116-118, 126-128 and health, 454 purpose of activities, 118-119, 128 Abusive spouses, leaving, 465 and skills, 118-119 education and support for, 465, 472 tasks, 118, 128 as a process, 465, 467-468, 470 Change of life, 33 women’s reasons for, 465 and aging, 1, 3 Accountability in health care, 384, 386 attitudes toward, 2-6 Adolescents and coping, 212 concept of, 5 and future identity, 220-221 and health, 1-3, 6-8 and seeking spiritual support, 220 and sexuality, 1, 3, 8-9 Aging, 2, 11, 443 Childbirth, 249, 261 AMI, 237, 242-247 and lifestyle changes, 341-349 and body fat, 238 recovery from, 341-349 Amniocentesis, 167, 169-176 Chronic illness, 85, 101, 108 and infertility, 167 and control, 101 as interruption of pregnancy, 175 and coping, 85-86 Arab-American women, 367-369, 371-372 and emotion, 91 Athletic menstrual irregularity (see AMI) and functional loss, 85, 95 Attitudes, 52-54, 56-60, 419 and life satisfaction, 108 and pain, 87 and social support, 101-102 Behavioral change, 54, 60 and stress, 89 Bereavement, 137 Cognitive adaptation, 194 and multiplicity of loss, 137, 141, 146 Computer hazards, 351-357 and personal characteristics, 137, 138, mechanical/electrical, 351-352 140, 143-145 musculoskeletal/visual, 353-356 and relationship, 137, 138 VDTs and pregnancy, 352-355 suddenness of, 137, 140-141 Conduct, 420 Bicultural health care, 365, 371, 372, 413 Conferences, international, 451-454 advocacy and, 375 Confidentiality, 389, 390 empowerment and, 376 Consumer, health service, 17 involvement and, 373 Contraceptive use, 271, 274, 431 lived experiences and, 374 after childbearing, 437, 439 roles and, 374 and health care, 432, 437-438 time out and, 376 and knowledge, 433, 434, 436 Body-fat measurements, 237-247 satisfaction, 431, 433 and AMI, 245 Coping, 85-96, 138, 184, 191, 193, 197, 211, Breast self-examination, 51, 53-60, 73-81 225, 318 compliance, 63-70 and ambiguity, 195, 211, 212 reporting, 63-70 and attribution, 195-196 Coping (Cont.): (See also Bereavement) confrontive, 91-94, 96 Grounded theory, 41, 154 emotion-focused, 86, 96, 212, 318 Gynecologic examination, 416-418 emotive, 91-94 and mastery, 196 Health beliefs, 250, 261, 263-264 palliative, 91-95, 96 Health care: and peer counseling, 211 and ability to pay, 157 problem-focused, 86, 96, 212, 230, 318 and justice, 157 and social support, 212, 216-219 Health care policy, 85 and stress, 86-89, 96 Health care and social class, 154, 158 and weight management, 225 and crises, 157 Crime against women, 457 and medical information, 154 and health, 458 payment, 155-156 and quality of life, 457 time, 155 Culture, 420-421 and treatment options, 156 Health, control over, 102-108 perceived, 105-108 Danish women, 1, 3-4 Health practices, 250, 264-265 Dependency, 465, 467, 469, 471 High-risk milestones, 367, 371, 375 Deviance and infertility, 183 Hormone replacement therapy (see HRT) Difficult-to- liagnose illness, 191 HRT, 3, 7, 11, 19, 21 and blocked information-seeking, 191, 196 (See also ERT) and character attributions, 191, 195-196 and coping, 193-194, 196 Icelandic women, 303-313 and downward social comparisons, 191, Immigrant health care, 365, 371, 372, 374 194, 196-197 advocacy and, 375 and situational ambiguity, 191, 195 empowerment and, 376 Domestic violence, 451, 453 time out and, 376 Immigrants, 261-268 ‘‘Implied consent,’’ 382 ERT, 34, 35 In vitro fertilization (see IVF) (See also HRT) Incontinence, urinary (see Urinary inconti- Estrogen replacement therapy (see ERT) nence) Ethnomedicine, 249 Indigenous health, 250 Eugenic quality control, 399, 402 Indigenous women, 361 Infertility, 167-176, 179-189, 317-328, 331- 339, 393, 395, 401-402 Family caregiving, 111, 112, 116-120, 128 career and, 184, 185 responsibilities and, 117, 118 choosing, 334 setting and, 117 coping with, 180 and women, 111-115 counseling and, 318, 328, 338 (See also Spousal caregiving) as deviance, 183 Family planning program, 272 feminism and, 331, 335-339 Family violence, 451, 453, 454 fertility control and, 403 identity and, 182 nursing and, 336-339 Genetic engineering, 393, 400 social class and, 186 individuals and, 394 stigmatization and, 403 population policy and, 394, 400 support groups, 317-328 society and, 394 time and, 183 third-world society and, 394 women’s experiences of, 180-189 Good health, and medicalization, 399 Informed consent, 55, 88, 294-295, 296, 321, Grief, 137, 318-319 380, 385, 388, 389, 401 and infertility, 180-181 Interstitial cystitis, 191-193 Israeli women, 283 Menstruation, significance of, 5-6, 36 IVF, 168, 175, 181, 182, 394-397, 401-403 Midlife, 41-43 and women’s lives, 394-397, 400-402 priorities and, 47-48 time and, 45-49 Midwifery, 415, 416, 419, 425 Justice in health care, 157 Midwives, 253-254 and ability to pay, 157 Mohawk women, 41 MPQ, 294-301 Korean women, 261-268 Kuranko of Sierra Leone, 249-258 New Zealand, 359, 407, 409, 412 Learned helplessness, 459 Osteoarthritis, 85-96 Life experiences, 41, 43 Osteoporosis, 99-100, 102-109 (See also Lived experiences) Life satisfaction, 99-101, 103, 105-108, 131 Lived experiences, 15, 18, 21, 23, 44, 200, Participatory research, 249 206 Patient experiences, 415, 425 (See also Life experiences) Patients’ interests, 383, 385 Living laboratories, 401 Patients’ rights, 379, 382, 384-387, 401 Peer counseling, and coping, 211, 216 Pelvic examination, 415, 417, 418 Malpractice, 379, 381 anxiety and, 418, 426 Maoris, 407-413 attitude and, 419-420 child-rearing, 407, 411 conduct and, 420 community health care, 412-413 fundamental components of, 423 culture, 407, 409 roles and, 421-422 education, 409 situational components of, 424 employment, 409 Perimenopausal phenomena, 19 family, 407, 410-411 Perinatal care, 249, 253-257 history, 408 Permanence vs. temporariness, 369 housing, 410 Personal growth, 465, 467, 469-471 McGill Pain Questionnaire (see MPQ) Pharmaceutical regulation, adequacy of, from Medical ethics, 153-164, 379, 382, 385, 388, a consumer perspective, 387, 388 401 PMCs, 303-305, 307-313 beneficience, 157, 158, 161-164 Population growth, 431, 432 justice, 157, 158, 164 Portrayal of victims, 458-459 respect for autonomy, 157, 159, 161-164 active vs. passive, 461-462 Medicalization, Z, 11, 17, 34-35, 335 fight vs. flight, 461-462 Menopause, 2, 3, 33, 41 gender and, 461-462 aging and, 31-32, 36 role models and, 460 attitudes toward, 2, 3, 6, 10 Preference for male children, 271-279 culture and, 21-22, 27, 31-32, 37, 41, 43 Premenstrual changes (see PMCs) as deviance, 28, 30, 32, 36 health care and, 34, 36-37 as illness, 32-35 Reasoned action, 51-53, 59, 60 lived experiences and, 21 Refugees, 369-370 meanings of, 27-28, 30-37 Reproductive choice, 331, 334-335, 339 medicalization of, 2, 11 Reproductive engineering, 393, 400 natural, 18 individuals and, 394 research on, 15, 19-23 population policy and, 394, 400 self-care and, 15, 18, 22-23 society and, 394 time and, 41 third-world society and, 394 Reproductive health, and medicalization, 399 TBAs, 253, 255, 257 Reproductive technology, 331, 334-339 Temporariness vs. permanence, 369 Resistance to reform, 379, 384-385, 390 Therapy management group, 254-255 Role overload, 157 Time and health care, 155, 156, 158, 163, 164 Role strain, 157 TRA (see Reasoned action) Role theory, 112-116, 415, 416, 421 Traditional birth attendants (see TBAs) intensity of roles, 113 number of roles, 112-113 public vs. private roles, 421-422 Uniqueness vs. stereotyping, of immigrant role accumulation, 115-116 women, 368 role ambiguity, 114 Urinary incontinence, 199-207, 443 role expectations, 113-114 diagnosis and treatment, 443, 445 role skills, 114-115 feelings and, 205 role strain and overload, 115, 130 prevention of, 443 risk factors, 443, 445, 448 self-care and, 199, 204-205 Safety, 465, 467-469, 471 Self-care, 16-18, 199-200, 202, 204, 206- 207, 266 Value conflict, and health care, 370, 371 and weight management, 224 Victimization, 471 Sierra Leone, 250-258 Victims in the media, 457, 458 Social roles and health care, 153 Violence against women, 451, 460 Social support, 101-103, 105, 106, 108 conferences on, 452-454 perceived, 103, 105-108 (See also Abuse) Spousal caregiving, 123-132 Violence and fear, 458 age and, 123, 130-131 consequences of, 129-131 emotion and, 129-130 Weight management, 223-234 manifestations of, 128 appearance and, 223-225 responsibilities and, 126-127 appraisal, 228-230 and women, 124-125 de-emphasizing, 230-231 Stereotyping and health care, 368 enacting, 232-233 Stress and temporariness, 370 health and, 223, 224 Subjective norms, 52-54, 56-60 maintaining, 233 Surrogate mother, 394, 398-399 mobilizing, 231-232 self-control and, 225 Women as victims, 457 Taiwan, 271-279, 431 Women’s roles and time commitments, 154 contraceptive use in, 431 homemaker, 154 population policy in, 431-432, 439 World Health Organization, 251, 254