Table Of Content

JOURNAL Index to JAMWA Volume 57 oft eA MERICAN MEDICAL WOMEN’S ASSOCIATION Authors Ellertson, Charlotte, “Differences between emergency contraception users in the United States and the United Kingdom,” Fall: 200-203, 214 Abuabara, Katrina, “Differences between emergency contraception users in English, Kevin, “Depression among women on welfare: A review of the the United States and the United Kingdom,” Fall: 200-203, 214 literature,” Win: 27-31, 40 Ahmed, Syed M., “Discussing breast cancer risk in primary care” (clinical Epstein, Lynn C., “Sex differences in career progression and satisfaction in an applications), Spr: 115-116 academic medical center” (career development), Fall: 195, 207 Altarac, Maja, “Abuse during pregnancy and stress because of abuse during Escriba-Aguir, Vincenta, “Maternity rights, work, and health in France and pregnancy and birthweight,” Fall: 208-214 Italy” (brief report), Win: 47-48, 54 Angus, Graham, “Women in medicine: A four-nation comparison,” Fall: 185- Evans, Margaret, “Differences between emergency contraception users in the 190 United States and the United Kingdom,” Fall: 200-203, 214 Bacon, William F, “Abstinence-only programs implemented under welfare Ferden, Sue, “Differences between emergency contraception users in the reform are incompatible with research on effective sexuality education” United States and the United Kingdom,” Fall: 200-203, 214 (commentary), Win: 38-40 Fogerty, Sally, “Pregnancy-associated mortality at the end of the twentieth Baker, Duiona R., “A public health approach to the needs of children affected century: Massachusetts, 1990-1999,” Sum: 140-143 by terrorism” (federal report), Spr: 117-118, 121 Foley, Kathleen M., “Improving palliative care: The need for change” Berg, Cynthia J. (editorial), Spr: 71-72 “From mortality to morbidity: The challenge of the twenty-first century” Folsom, Amanda, “Five years later: Poor women’s health care coverage after (federal report), Sum: 173-174 welfare reform,” Win: 16-22 “Maternal mortality surveillance in the United States: Moving into the Free, Michael J., “Using technology to reduce maternal mortality in low- twenty-first century,” Sum: 131-134, 139 resource settings: Challenges and opportunities,” Sum: 149-153 Black, Margaret, book review, Spr: 119-120 Freedman, Lynn P, “Shifting visions: “Delegation” policies and the building of Blanchard, Kelly, “Differences between emergency contraception users in the a “rights-based” approach to maternal mortality” (commentary), Sum: United States and the United Kingdom,” Fall: 200-203, 214 154-158 Blome, Juliana, “Depression among women on welfare: A review of the literature,” Win: 27-31, 40 Ganatra, Bela, “Reducing abortion-related mortality in South Asia: A review Boonstra, Heather, “Overhauling welfare: Implications for reproductive health of constraints and a road map for change,” Sum: 159-164 policy in the United States,” Win: 41-46 Gavel, Paul, “Women in medicine: A four-nation comparison,” Fall: 185-190 Bruce, F. Carol, “From mortality to morbidity: The challenge of the twenty-first Geater, Alan F, “A randomized controlled educational intervention on century” (federal report), Sum: 173-174 emergency contraception among drugstore personnel in southern Thailand,” Fall: 196-199, 207 Callaghan, William M. Geller, Stacie E., “Defining a conceptual framework for a near-miss maternal “From mortality to morbidity: The challenge of the twenty-first century” morbidity,” Sum: 135139 (federal report), Sum: 173-174 Gold, Deborah T., “Chronic pain in later life women: Issues and challenges “Maternal mortality surveillance in the United States: Moving into the from the research literature” (brief report), Spr: 97-99 twenty-first century,” Sum: 131-134, 139 Gold, Rachel Benson, “Overhauling welfare: Implications for reproductive Carlson, Sarah, “Differences between emergency contraception users in the United States and the United Kingdom,” Fall: 200-203, 214 health policy in the United States,” Win: 41-46 Chavkin, Wendy Goldstein, Rebecca, “Pregnancy-associated mortality at the end of the “Maternal mortality: Global similarities and difference” (editorial), Sum: twentieth century: Massachusetts, 1990-1999,” Sum: 140-143 127-130 Goodburn, Elizabeth Anne, “Using process indicators to monitor and evaluate “Welfare, women, and children: It’s time for doctors to speak out” obstetric services in developing countries,” Sum: 145-148 (editorial), Win: 3-4, 10 Grumbach, Kevin, “Women in medicine: A four-nation comparison,” Fall: Chongsuvivatwong, Virasakdi, 185-190 “A randomized controlled educational intervention on emergency contraception among drugstore personnel in southern Thailand,” Fall: De Haes, Hanneke C. J. M., “Sex differences in physician burnout in the 196-199, 207 United States and the Netherlands” (brief report), Fall: 191-193 Cohen, Jay S., “Do standard doses of frequently prescribed drugs cause Harding, John, “Women in medicine: A four-nation comparison,” Fall: 185- preventable adverse effects in women?” (commentary), Spr: 105-110, 190 114 Harkin, Tom, “Safe Motherhood Act for Research and Treatment” (comme- Cohen, May, “Women in medicine: A four-nation comparison,” Fall: 185-190 ntary), Sum: 144, 158 Cox, Suzanne M., “Defining a conceptual framework for a near-miss maternal Haskell, Sue, “Differences between emergency contraception users in the morbidity,” Sum: 135-139 United States and the United Kingdom,” Fall: 200-203, 214 Hatcher, Juliet L., “The association of childhood asthma with parental Dattel, Bonnie J., editorial, Fall: 179 employment and welfare receipt,” Win: 11-15 Derry, Paula S., “Time trends in the HERS secondary prevention trial: Much Hemenway, David, “Firearm availability and female homicide victimization ado about nothing?” Fall: 215-216 rates among 25 populous high-income countries,” Spr: 100-104 Heyl, Adair R., editorial, Fall: 179 Earle, Alison, “What causes job loss among former welfare recipients: The role Heymann, S. Jody, “What causes job loss among former welfare recipients: of family health problems,” Win: 5-10 The role of family health problems,” Win: 5-10 50 Index to Volume 57 JOURNAL Index to JAMWA Volume 57 oft eA MERICAN MEDICAL WOMEN’S ASSOCIATION Authors Ellertson, Charlotte, “Differences between emergency contraception users in the United States and the United Kingdom,” Fall: 200-203, 214 Abuabara, Katrina, “Differences between emergency contraception users in English, Kevin, “Depression among women on welfare: A review of the the United States and the United Kingdom,” Fall: 200-203, 214 literature,” Win: 27-31, 40 Ahmed, Syed M., “Discussing breast cancer risk in primary care” (clinical Epstein, Lynn C., “Sex differences in career progression and satisfaction in an applications), Spr: 115-116 academic medical center” (career development), Fall: 195, 207 Altarac, Maja, “Abuse during pregnancy and stress because of abuse during Escriba-Aguir, Vincenta, “Maternity rights, work, and health in France and pregnancy and birthweight,” Fall: 208-214 Italy” (brief report), Win: 47-48, 54 Angus, Graham, “Women in medicine: A four-nation comparison,” Fall: 185- Evans, Margaret, “Differences between emergency contraception users in the 190 United States and the United Kingdom,” Fall: 200-203, 214 Bacon, William F, “Abstinence-only programs implemented under welfare Ferden, Sue, “Differences between emergency contraception users in the reform are incompatible with research on effective sexuality education” United States and the United Kingdom,” Fall: 200-203, 214 (commentary), Win: 38-40 Fogerty, Sally, “Pregnancy-associated mortality at the end of the twentieth Baker, Duiona R., “A public health approach to the needs of children affected century: Massachusetts, 1990-1999,” Sum: 140-143 by terrorism” (federal report), Spr: 117-118, 121 Foley, Kathleen M., “Improving palliative care: The need for change” Berg, Cynthia J. (editorial), Spr: 71-72 “From mortality to morbidity: The challenge of the twenty-first century” Folsom, Amanda, “Five years later: Poor women’s health care coverage after (federal report), Sum: 173-174 welfare reform,” Win: 16-22 “Maternal mortality surveillance in the United States: Moving into the Free, Michael J., “Using technology to reduce maternal mortality in low- twenty-first century,” Sum: 131-134, 139 resource settings: Challenges and opportunities,” Sum: 149-153 Black, Margaret, book review, Spr: 119-120 Freedman, Lynn P, “Shifting visions: “Delegation” policies and the building of Blanchard, Kelly, “Differences between emergency contraception users in the a “rights-based” approach to maternal mortality” (commentary), Sum: United States and the United Kingdom,” Fall: 200-203, 214 154-158 Blome, Juliana, “Depression among women on welfare: A review of the literature,” Win: 27-31, 40 Ganatra, Bela, “Reducing abortion-related mortality in South Asia: A review Boonstra, Heather, “Overhauling welfare: Implications for reproductive health of constraints and a road map for change,” Sum: 159-164 policy in the United States,” Win: 41-46 Gavel, Paul, “Women in medicine: A four-nation comparison,” Fall: 185-190 Bruce, F. Carol, “From mortality to morbidity: The challenge of the twenty-first Geater, Alan F, “A randomized controlled educational intervention on century” (federal report), Sum: 173-174 emergency contraception among drugstore personnel in southern Thailand,” Fall: 196-199, 207 Callaghan, William M. Geller, Stacie E., “Defining a conceptual framework for a near-miss maternal “From mortality to morbidity: The challenge of the twenty-first century” morbidity,” Sum: 135139 (federal report), Sum: 173-174 Gold, Deborah T., “Chronic pain in later life women: Issues and challenges “Maternal mortality surveillance in the United States: Moving into the from the research literature” (brief report), Spr: 97-99 twenty-first century,” Sum: 131-134, 139 Gold, Rachel Benson, “Overhauling welfare: Implications for reproductive Carlson, Sarah, “Differences between emergency contraception users in the United States and the United Kingdom,” Fall: 200-203, 214 health policy in the United States,” Win: 41-46 Chavkin, Wendy Goldstein, Rebecca, “Pregnancy-associated mortality at the end of the “Maternal mortality: Global similarities and difference” (editorial), Sum: twentieth century: Massachusetts, 1990-1999,” Sum: 140-143 127-130 Goodburn, Elizabeth Anne, “Using process indicators to monitor and evaluate “Welfare, women, and children: It’s time for doctors to speak out” obstetric services in developing countries,” Sum: 145-148 (editorial), Win: 3-4, 10 Grumbach, Kevin, “Women in medicine: A four-nation comparison,” Fall: Chongsuvivatwong, Virasakdi, 185-190 “A randomized controlled educational intervention on emergency contraception among drugstore personnel in southern Thailand,” Fall: De Haes, Hanneke C. J. M., “Sex differences in physician burnout in the 196-199, 207 United States and the Netherlands” (brief report), Fall: 191-193 Cohen, Jay S., “Do standard doses of frequently prescribed drugs cause Harding, John, “Women in medicine: A four-nation comparison,” Fall: 185- preventable adverse effects in women?” (commentary), Spr: 105-110, 190 114 Harkin, Tom, “Safe Motherhood Act for Research and Treatment” (comme- Cohen, May, “Women in medicine: A four-nation comparison,” Fall: 185-190 ntary), Sum: 144, 158 Cox, Suzanne M., “Defining a conceptual framework for a near-miss maternal Haskell, Sue, “Differences between emergency contraception users in the morbidity,” Sum: 135-139 United States and the United Kingdom,” Fall: 200-203, 214 Hatcher, Juliet L., “The association of childhood asthma with parental Dattel, Bonnie J., editorial, Fall: 179 employment and welfare receipt,” Win: 11-15 Derry, Paula S., “Time trends in the HERS secondary prevention trial: Much Hemenway, David, “Firearm availability and female homicide victimization ado about nothing?” Fall: 215-216 rates among 25 populous high-income countries,” Spr: 100-104 Heyl, Adair R., editorial, Fall: 179 Earle, Alison, “What causes job loss among former welfare recipients: The role Heymann, S. Jody, “What causes job loss among former welfare recipients: of family health problems,” Win: 5-10 The role of family health problems,” Win: 5-10 50 Index to Volume 57 Holland, Jimmie C., “Management of grief and loss: Medicine's obligation and Oort, Frans J., “Sex differences in physician burnout in the United States and challenge” (clinical applications), Spr: 95-96 the Netherlands” (brief report), Fall: 191-193 Horvath, John, “Women in medicine: A four-nation comparison,” Fall: 185- 190 Paice, Elisabeth, “Women in medicine: A four-nation comparison,” Fall: 185- Hudman, Julie, “Five years later: Poor women’s health care coverage after 190 welfare reform,” Win: 16-22 Penzien, Donald B., “Migraine and women's health,” Spr: 73-78 Pheterson, Gail, letter, Spr: 120 Johnston, Heidi Bart, “Reducing abortion-related mortality in South Asia: A Pruitt, Brian, “Hospice utilization by male and female cancer patients in an review of constraints and a road map for change,” Sum: 159-164 end-of-life transition program,” Spr: 82-84 Johnstone, Karen, “Differences between emergency contraception users in the United States and the United Kingdom,” Fall: 200-203, 214 Rains, Jeanetta C., “Migraine and women’s health,” Spr: 73-78 Jones, Allan, “Gender, anxiety, and experimental pain sensitivity: An Raj, Anita, “Intimate partner violence against South Asian women in greater overview,” Spr: 91-94 Boston,” Spr: 111-114 Raphael, Jody, “Keeping battered women safe during welfare reform: New Kantor, Leslie M., “Abstinence-only programs implemented under welfare challenges,” Win: 32-35 reform are incompatible with research on effective sexuality education” Ratanajamit, Chaveewan, “A randomized controlled educational intervention (commentary), Win: 38-40 on emergency contraception among drugstore personnel in southern Kelaher, Margaret, “Welfare reforms in Australia: How will they affect Thailand,” Fall: 196-199, 207 women’s health?” Win: 49-53 Reid, Margaret E., “Why do men and women respond differently to chest Klipatrick, Sarah, “Defining a conceptual framework for a near-miss maternal pain? A qualitative study,” Spr: 7981 morbidity,” Sum: 135-139 Richards, Helen M., “Why do men and women respond differently to chest pain? A qualitative study,” Spr: 79-81 Leadbetter, Clare, “Differences between emergency contraception users in the Roberto, Karen A., “Chronic pain in later life women: Issues and challenges United States and the United Kingdom,” Fall: 200-203, 214 from the research literature” (brief report), Spr: 97-99 Lemkau, Jeanne Parr, “Discussing breast cancer risk in primary care” (clinical Robinson, William R., “Hospice utilization by male and female cancer applications), Spr: 115-116 patients in an end-of-life transition program,” Spr: 82-84 Lennon, Mary Clare, “Depression among women on welfare: A review of the Romero, Diana, “Welfare, women, and children: It's time for doctors to speak literature,” Win: 27-31, 40 out” (editorial), Win: 3-4, 10 Linzer, Mark, “Sex differences in physician burnout in the United States and Romito, Patrizia, “Maternity rights, work, and health in France and Italy” the Netherlands” (brief report), Fall: 191-193 (brief report), Win: 47-48, 54 Luck, Mindy, “Hospice utilization by male and female cancer patients in an Rosenberg Deborah, “Defining a conceptual framework for a near-miss end-of-life transition program,” Spr: 82-84 maternal morbidity,” Sum: 135-139 Rosenfield, Allan, “AIDS treatment and maternal mortality in resource-poor Maine, Deborah, “Maternal mortality: Global similarities and difference” countries” (commentary), Sum: 167-168 (editorial), Sum: 127-130 Rovi, Sue, “Prophylaxis provided to sexual assault victims seen at US Manderson, Lenore, “Welfare reforms in Australia: How will they affect emergency departments,” Fall: 204-207 women’s health?” Win: 49-53 Royak-Schaler, Renee, “Discussing breast cancer risk in primary care” Mann, Cindy, “Five years later: Poor women’s health care coverage after (clinical applications), Spr: 115-116 welfare reform,” Win: 16-22 Martin, Vincent T., “Migraine and women’s health,” Spr: 73-78 Salganicoff, Alina, “Five years later: Poor women’s health care coverage after Mavalankar, Dileep V., “Policy and management constraints on access to and welfare reform,” Win: 16-22 use of life-saving emergency obstetric care in India” (commentary), Saurel-Cubizolles, Marie-Joséphe, “Maternity rights, work, and health in Sum: 165-166,168 France and Italy” (brief report), Win: 47-48, 54 McMurray, Julia E. Schmittdiel, Julie, “Women in medicine: A four-nation comparison,” Fall: “Sex differences in physician burnout in the United States and the 185-190 Netherlands” (brief report), Fall: 191-193 Shimoni, Noa'a, “Prophylaxis provided to sexual assault victims seen at US “Women in medicine: A four-nation comparison,” Fall: 185-190 emergency departments,” Fall: 204-207 Meehan, Amy, “Differences between emergency contraception users in the Shinoda-Tagawa, Tomoko, “Firearm availability and female homicide United States and the United Kingdom,” Fall: 200-203, 214 victimization rates among 25 populous high-income countries,” Spr: Miller, Matthew, “Firearm availability and female homicide victimization 100-104 rates among 25 populous high-income countries,” Spr: 100-104 Silverman, Jay G., “Intimate partner violence against South Asian women in Minkoff, Howard, “Maternal mortality in America: Lessons from the greater Boston,” Spr: 111-114 developing world” (clinical applications), Sum: 171-172 Smets, Ellen M. A., “Sex differences in physician burnout in the United States Morris, Kathy, “Hospice utilization by male and female cancer patients in an and the Netherlands” (brief report), Fall: 191-193 end-of-life transition program,” Spr: 82-84 Smith, Lauren A. “The association of childhood asthma with parental employment and Nakashian, Mary, “Substance abuse and welfare reform” (commentary), Win: welfare receipt,” Win: 11-15 36-37, 40 “Welfare, women, and families: Implications for clinicians” (clinical Nannini, Angela, “Pregnancy-associated mortality at the end of the twentieth applications), Win: 55-56 century: Massachusetts, 1990-1999,” Sum: 140-143 Spears, Aileen, “Differences between emergency contraception users in the Nicolaidis, Christina, letter, Fall: 179 United States and the United Kingdom,” Fall: 200-203, 214 Norlock, Frances E., “Benign breast pain in women: A practical approach to Stellman, Jeanne Mager, “Welfare reforms in Australia: How will they affect evaluation and treatment,” Spr: 85-90 women’s health?” Win: 49-53 Volume 58, No. 1 Strobino, Donna, “Abuse during pregnancy and stress because of abuse during Boston, intimate partner violence against South Asian women in, Spr: 111- pregnancy and birthweight,” Fall: 208-214 114 breast cancer Tsu, Vivien Davis, “Using technology to reduce maternal mortality in low- history of diagnosis and treatment of, Spr: 119-120 resource settings: Challenges and opportunities,” Sum: 149-153 risk, discussing in primary care setting, Spr: 115-116 breast pain (benign), Spr: 85 Visser, Mechteld R. M., “Sex differences in physician burnout in the United etiology of, Spr: 85-86 States and the Netherlands” (brief report), Fall: 191-193 evaluation of, Spr: 86 treatment of, Spr: 87-89 Wallace, Amy E., “Differences in income between male and female primary bromocriptine, for benign breast pain, Spr: 88-89 care physicians,” Fall: 180-184 burnout, sex differences among physicians with, Fall: 191-193 Watt, Graham C. M., “Why do men and women respond differently to chest pain? A qualitative study,” Spr: 79-81 Canada, cross-cultural data for female physicians in, Fall: 185-189 Weeks, William B., “Differences in income between male and female primary cancer. See breast cancer care physicians,” Fall: 180-184 cancer patients Weiss, Judith, “Pregnancy-associated mortality at the end of the twentieth end-of-life care, sex differences in, Spr: 82-84 century: Massachusetts, 1990-1999,” Sum: 140-143 palliative care for, report on, Spr: 71 Wertheimer, Richard, “The association of childhood asthma with parental Cardiff Breast Clinic, primrose oil treatment at, Spr: 88 employment and welfare receipt,” Win: 11-15 career advancement Wise, Paul H., “Welfare, women, and children: It’s time for doctors to speak in academic medical center, sex differences in, Fall: 195, 207 out” (editorial), Win: 3-4, 10 of female physicians, cross-cultural comparison of barriers in, Fall: 188 Center for Epidemiologic Studies Depression (CES-D) scale, welfare Yanda, Katharine, “AIDS treatment and maternal mortality in resource-poor recipients and, Win: 29-30 countries” (commentary), Sum: 167-168 CHD. See coronary heart disease (CHD) chest pain, sex differences in responses to, Spr: 79-80 Zachariae, Robert, “Gender, anxiety, and experimental pain sensitivity: An child care, in France and Italy, Win: 48 overview,” Spr: 91-94 children Zedlewski, Sheila Rafferty, “Leaving welfare often severs families’ connec- asthmatic, parental employment and welfare receipt and, Win: 11-14 tions to the food stamp program,” Win: 23-26 child care for, in France and Italy, Win: 48 effects of terrorism on, public health approach to, Spr: 117-118 with health problems, parental job loss and, Win: 5-9 Subject with special health care needs, welfare reform and, Win: 4 welfare status of, Win: 3-4 abortions Children's Anxiety Pain Scale (CAPS), Spr: 93 medical versus surgical (letter), Spr: 120 Children’s Health Insurance Program (CHIP), Win: 19-21 and postabortion complications in developing countries, technology and, children with special health care needs (CSHCN), welfare reform and, Win: 4 Sum: 152 chronic pain, in elderly patients, Spr: 97-98 in South Asia, reducing maternal mortality from, Sum: 159-163 clinicians. See physicians abstinence-only education programs, Win: 38-40, 44-45 cognitive-behavioral therapy, for migraine prevention, Spr: 77 abuse. See violence against women contraception. See emergency contraception acquired immune deficiency syndrome (AIDS), treatment and maternal coronary heart disease (CHD), Spr: 79 mortality in resource-poor countries, Sum: 167-168 HERS secondary prevention trial and, Fall: 215-216 adolescent pregnancy prevention, abstinence-only versus comprehensive and responses to chest pain, sex differences in, Spr: 79-81 sexuality education for, Win: 38-40 counseling services for battered women, in welfare offices, Win: 34-35 adverse drug effects (ADEs), from standardized doses, Spr: 105-109 advocacy by physicians, for welfare benefits for women and children, Win: 4 AIDS. See acquired immune deficiency syndrome danazol, for benign breast pain, Spr: 88 antihistamines, adverse effects of, Spr: 107 death antibypertensives, adverse effects of, Spr: 106-107 abortion-related mortality in South Asia, reducing, Sum: 159-163 anxiety maternal. See maternal mortality benign breast pain and, Spr: 85 physicians’ management of family of deceased, Spr: 95-96 and gender, pain perception and, Spr: 91-94 Depo-Provera, for benign breast pain, Spr: 89 asthmatic children, parental employment and welfare receipt and, Win: 11-14 depression Australia among welfare recipients, Win: 27-31 female physicians in, cross-cultural data for, Fall: 185-189 benign breast pain and, Spr: 85 welfare reform in, Win: 49-52 developing countries, maternal mortality in AIDS treatment and, Sum: 167-168 battered women. See violence against women health care services and, Sum: 128-129 behavioral therapy, for migraine prevention, Spr: 77 obstetric services and, Sum: 145-148 benign breast pain. See breast pain technology-based solutions for, Sum: 149-152 bereavement, physicians’ management of, Spr: 95-96 diclofenac, adverse effects of, Spr: 106 biofeedback, for migraine prevention, Spr: 77 domestic violence. See violence against women births, welfare reform and nonmarital, Win: 42-45 drugstore personnel, education for dispensing emergency contraception, Fall: birthweight, stress and abuse during pregnancy and, Fall: 208-213 196-199 52 Index toV olume 57 drug therapy female versus male supply of physicians and, Fall: 188-189 for benign breast pain, Spr: 87-89 rights-based approach to maternal mortality and, Sum: 154-158 for chronic pain in elderly patients, Spr: 98 health insurance, Children’s Health Insurance Program, Win: 1921. See also for migraine, Spr: 76-77 Medicaid trends, post-welfare reform standardized doses in, adverse effects from, Spr: 105-109 Healthy People 2010, maternal mortality goals of, Sum: 131 ductal carcinoma in situ, controversies over, Spr: 119-120 Heart and Estrogen/progestin Replacement Study (HERS) secondary prevention trial, Fall: 215-216 eclampsia in low-resource settings, technology-based solutions for, Sum: 152 heart disease. See coronary heart disease (CHD) economic conditions and welfare reform, in Australia, Win: 51 hemorrhage (postpartum) in low-resource settings, technology-based education solutions for, Sum: 151 abstinence-only programs, Win: 38-40, 44-45 HERS (Heart and Estrogen/progestin Replacement Study) secondary for breast cancer risk assessment in primary care setting, Spr: 116 prevention trial, Fall: 215-216 on emergency contraception, for drugstore personnel, Fall: 196-199 high-risk groups, maternal mortality and, Sum: 128 elderly patients HIV. See human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) adverse drug effects in, Spr: 108 homicide (female) in populous high-income countries, firearms and, Spr: 100-104 chronic pain and, Spr: 97-98 hormone replacement therapy (HRT) emergency contraception adverse effects of, Spr: 106 drugstore personnel dispensing, education for, Fall: 196-199 benign breast pain and, Spr: 86 for sexual assault victims, Fall: 204-207 HERS secondary prevention trial and, Fall: 215-216 in United States and United Kingdom, Fall: 200-203 migraine and, Spr: 74, 77 emergency departments, emergency contraception provided in, Fall: 204-207 hospice care, sex differences in use by cancer patients, Spr: 82-84 emergency obstetric care (EmOC) HRT. See hormone replacement therapy in developing countries, UN process indicators for monitoring, Sum: 145- human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) 147 abstinence-only education programs and, Win: 38-40 in India, Sum: 165-166 in resource-poor countries, treatment and maternal mortality, Sum: 167- rights-based approach to maternal mortality and, Sum: 154 168 employment hypertensive disorders in pregnancy, treatment in developing countries, Sum: Australian welfare reform and, Win: 49-50 152 loss of, among former welfare recipients, Win: 5-9 parental, childhood asthma and welfare and, Win: 11-14 ibuprofen, adverse effects of, Spr: 106 postpartum, in France and Italy, Win: 48 illegitimacy bonus, in welfare reform policy, Win: 42-43 end-of-life care “Improving Palliative Care for Cancer” (report), Spr: 71 for cancer patients, sex differences in, Spr: 82-84 income improving, Spr: 7172 female homicide rates and, Spr: 100-104 estrogen, HERS secondary prevention trial and, Fall: 215-216 of physicians, sex differences in, Fall: 180-184, 187-188 India, emergency obstetric care in, Sum: 165-166 family cap, in welfare reform, Win: 43 intensive care admissions, near-miss maternal morbidity rates and, Sum: 135- family(ies) 136 food stamp program and, Win: 23-26 intimate partner violence (IPV), against South Asian women in Boston, Spr: welfare reform implications for clinicians and, Win: 55-56 111-114 and work, female physicians and, Fall: 187 Italy, maternity rights in, Win: 47-48 family planning services, welfare reform and, Win: 45 female clinicians/physicians job loss by former welfare recipients, family health problems and, Win: 5-9 4-nation comparison of, Fall: 185-189 job satisfaction in academic medical center, sex differences in, Fall: 195, 207 income disparities for, Fall: 180-184, 187-188 female homicide and firearms, in populous high-income countries, Spr: 100- labor (obstructed) in low-resource settings, technology-based solutions for, 104 Sum: 152 female sex hormones, migraine and, Spr: 74, 77 leave during and following pregnancy, in France and Italy, Win: 47-48 fibrocystic breast disease (FCD), benign breast pain and, Spr: 86 legal systems, South Asian abortion policies and, Sum: 159-162 firearms and female homicide, in populous high-income countries, Spr: 100- length of stay in hospice, sex differences in, Spr: 82, 83-84 104 low birthweight, stress and abuse during pregnancy and, Fall: 208-213 Florida Family Transition Program, Win: 30 luteal phase of menstrual cycle, benign breast pain and, Spr: 86 food stamps, welfare reform and, Win: 23-26 France, maternity rights in, Win: 47-48 major depressive disorder (MDD), in welfare recipients, Win: 28-29 Massachusetts pregnancy-associated mortality ratios (PAMRs), Sum: 140-143 gammalinolenic acid (GLA) deficiency, benign breast pain and, Spr: 86 mastalgia. See breast pain, benign goserelin, for benign breast pain, Spr: 89 mastectomy (radical), history of, Spr: 119-120 Great Society initiative, Win: 3 maternal morbidity grief and loss, physicians’ management of, Spr: 95-96 abortion-related, in South Asian countries, Sum: 159-163 guns and female homicide, in populous high-income countries, Spr: 100-104 defined, Sum: 173 near-miss, conceptual framework for, Sum: 135-139 Harrington Cancer Center, sex differences in hospice use at, Spr: 82-84 SMART Mom Act and, Sum: 144 health care policy maternal mortality emergency obstetric care in India and, Sum: 165-166 abortion-related, in South Asian countries, Sum: 159-163 Volume 58, No. 1 IndextoVolume57 53 AIDS treatment in resource-poor countries and, Sum: 167-168 chronic, in elderly patients, Spr: 97-98 in developing countries, Sum: 145-148 control of, in palliative care, Spr: 72 global similarities and differences in, Sum: 127-130 migraine pain pathways, female sex hormones and, Spr: 74 in India, Sum: 165-166 perception of, sex differences in, Spr: 91-94 in low-resource settings, technology-based solutions for, Sum: 149-152 palliative care, improvement of, Spr: 71-72 Massachusetts ratios for, Sum: 140-143 parenteral progesterone, for benign breast pain, Spr: 89 near-miss maternal morbidity and, Sum: 135-139 parents rights-based approach to, Sum: 154-158 of asthmatic children, employment and welfare receipt and, Win: 11-14 SMART Mom Act and, Sum: 144 of children with health problems, job loss among, Win: 5-9 in United States, Sum: 131-134, 171-172, 173-174 Medicaid eligibility levels for, Win: 20 maternal mortality ratios (MMRs), in Massachusetts, Sum: 140-143 single, depression in, Win: 29-30 maternity rights, in France and Italy, Win: 47-48 teenage, welfare reform and, Win: 43 Medicaid trends, post-welfare reform Personal Responsibility and Work Opportunity Reconciliation Act coverage for poor, Win: 16-22 (PRWORA ), Win: 3, 4 US reproductive health policy and, Win: 41-46 depression and, Win: 27 medical abortions versus surgical abortions (letter), Spr: 120 food stamp program and, Win: 23 medical center (academic), sex differences in career advancement in, Fall: health related aspects of, Win: 16-17 195, 207 pharmacological treatment. See drug therapy medical practice, sex differences in, Fall: 186-190 physical abuse. See violence against women menstrual cycle, benign breast pain and, Spr: 86 physicians mental health, of welfare recipients, Win: 27-31 as advocates for women and children welfare benefits, Win: 4 migraine, Spr: 73 burnout among, sex differences in, Fall: 191-193 burden of, Spr: 74-75 female, 4-nation comparison of, Fall: 185-190 diagnosis of, Spr: 73 grief and loss management by, Spr: 95-96 epidemiology of, Spr: 73-74 implications of welfare reform for, Win: 55-56 female sex hormones and, Spr: 74 income of, sex differences in, Fall: 180-184, 187-188 pain pathways of, Spr: 74 medical practice of, sex differences in, Fall: 186-190 psychiatric comorbidity of, Spr: 75-76 postpartum health treatments for, Spr: 76-77 of French and Italian mothers, Win: 48 Minnesota Family Investment Program, Win: 29-30 hemorrhage in low-resource settings, technology-based solutions for, Sum: monitoring trends and determinants in cardiovascular disease project 151 (MONICA), Spr: 79 post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) in children, terrorism and, Spr: 117 mood disorders, migraine comorbidity and, Spr: 75-76 preeclampsia and eclampsia in low-resource settings, technology-based morbidity. See maternal morbidity solutions for, Sum: 152 mortality pregnancy abortion-related in South Asia, reducing, Sum: 159-163 abuse and stress during, low birthweight and, Fall: 208-213 maternal. See maternal mortality adolescent, prevention of, Win: 3840 myocardial infarction, HERS secondary prevention trial and, Fall: 215 hypertensive disorders in, treatment in developing countries, Sum: 152 maternity rights in France and Italy, Win: 47-48 National Center for Health Statistics, maternal mortality surveillance and, pregnancy-associated mortality ratios (PAMRs), in Massachusetts, Sum: 140- Sum: 132 143 National Evaluation of Welfare to Work Strategies, depression in mothers and, Pregnancy Mortality Surveillance System, Sum: 133 Win: 30 pregnancy-related mortality ratios (PRMRs), in Massachusetts, Sum: 140-143 National Hospital Ambulatory Medical Care Survey (NHAMCS), emergency primary care physicians contraception and, Fall: 204-207 female, 4-nation comparison of, Fall: 185-189 National Violence Against Women (NVAW) Survey, Fall: 204 sex-differences in income of, Fall: 180-184 near-miss maternal morbidity, Sum: 135-139 primary care setting, discussing breast cancer risk in, Spr: 115-116 Netherlands, sex differences in physician burnout in, Fall: 191-193 primrose oil, for benign breast pain, Spr: 87-88 NHAMCS. See National Hospital Ambulatory Medical Care Survey Profile of Mood States Calmness-Anxiety Subscale (POMS), Spr: 93 nonmarital births, welfare reform and, Win: 42-45 progesterone (parenteral), for benign breast pain, Spr: 89 nonmedical care strategies for chest pain, sex differences in, Spr: 80 progestin, HERS secondary prevention trial and, Fall: 215-216 nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs), for benign breast pain, Spr: 87 prolactin hyperresponsiveness to TRF, benign breast pain and, Spr: 86 PRWORA. See Personal Responsibility and Work Opportunity Reconciliation obstetric services in developing countries, monitoring and evaluation of, Act Sum: 145-148 psychiatric disorders, migraine comorbidity and, Spr: 75-76 obstructed labor in low-resource settings, technology-based solutions for, PTSD. See post-traumatic stress disorder Sum: 152 public health response to children affected by terrorism, Spr: 117-118 older adults. See elderly patients puerperal infection in low-resource settings, technology-based solutions for, oral drug therapy Sum: 151-152 contraceptives, adverse effects of, Spr: 105-106 NSAIDs, for benign breast pain, Spr: 87 quality of life, in elderly patients with chronic pain, Spr: 98 osteoarthritis and chronic pain, in elderly patients, Spr: 98 radical mastectomy, history of, Spr: 119-120 pain rape victims, emergency contraception for, Fall: 204-207 benign, of the breast, Spr: 85-89 relaxation training, for migraine prevention, Spr: 77 54 Indext oV olume 57 reproductive health policy in US, welfare reform and, Win: 41-46 terrorism, public health approach to children affected by, Spr: 117-118 resource-poor countries. See developing countries Thailand, emergency contraception provided by drugstore personnel in, Fall: rights-based approach to maternal mortality, Sum: 154-158 196-199 risk assessment for breast cancer, in primary care setting, Spr: 115-116 The Precepts of Palliative Care, Spr: 71 thyrotropin-releasing factor (TRF), benign breast pain and prolactin Safe Motherhood Act for Research and Treatment (SMART), Sum: 144 hyperresponsiveness to, Spr: 86 sex differences training in burnout among Dutch and US physicians, Fall: 191-193 of female physicians, cross-cultural data on, Fall: 186, 187 in career advancement and satisfaction, Fall: 195, 207 in palliative care, Spr: 72 in end-of-life care for cancer patients, Spr: 82-84 Transitional Medical Assistance (TMA), Win: 17 in medical practice, Fall: 186-187 treatment in pain perception, anxiety and, Spr: 91-94 behavioral, for migraine prevention, Spr: 77 in physician income, Fall: 180-184, 187-188 pharmacologic. See drug therapy in responses to chest pain, Spr: 79-81 sex hormones, female migraine and, Spr: 74 United Kingdom sexual assault victims, emergency contraception for, Fall: 204-207 emergency contraception use in, Fall: 200-203 sexuality education programs, versus abstinence-only programs, Win: 38-40 female physicians in, cross-cultural data for, Fall: 185189 sexually transmitted disease, abstinence-only versus comprehensive United Nations process indicators for emergency obstetric care monitoring, sexuality education and, Win: 38-40 Sum: 145-148 social and economic conditions in Australia, welfare reform and, Win: 51 United States Social Security Act, Win: 3 emergency contraception use in, Fall: 200-203 socioeconomic status female physicians in, cross-cultural data for, Fall: 185-189 female homicide rates related to firearm ownership and, Spr: 100-104 maternal mortality in, Sum: 131-134, 171-172, 173-174 migraine and, Spr: 77 physician burnout in, sex differences in, Fall: 191-193 South Asia reproductive health policy in, welfare reform and, Win: 41-46 abortion-related mortality in, reducing, Sum: 159-163 US Headache Consortium, Spr: 76-77 intimate partner violence against women in, Spr: 111-114 State Children’s Health Insurance Program (CHIP), Win: 19-21 violence against women State Trait Anxiety Inventory (STAI), Spr: 91-93 during pregnancy, low birthweight and, Fall: 208-213 Strategies to Reduce Pregnancy-Related Deaths: From Identification and sexual assault victims, emergency contraception for, Fall: 204-207 Review to Action, Sum: 133 against South Asian women in Boston, Spr: 111-114 stress on welfare, Win: 32-35 and abuse during pregnancy, low birthweight and, Fall: 208-213 vital statistics, US maternal mortality surveillance and, Sum: 131-132 among Dutch and US physicians, sex differences in, Fall: 191-193 Study to Understand Prognoses and Preferences for Outcomes and Risks of welfare Treatment (SUPPORT), Spr: 71 childhood asthma and parental employment and, Win: 11-14 substance abuse, welfare reform and, Win: 36-37 depression among women on, Win: 27-31 Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA), job loss among former recipients of, Win: 5-9 terrorism victims and, Spr: 118 physician advocacy for women and children as recipients of, Win: 3-4 surgical abortions, medical abortions versus (letter), Spr: 120 welfare reform abstinence-only programs and, Win: 38-40, 44-45 tamoxifen, for benign breast pain, Spr: 89 in Australia, Win: 49-52 TANF. See Temporary Assistance to Needy Families depression and, Win: 27-31 technology in low-resource settings, reducing maternal mortality with, Sum: domestic violence and, Win: 32-35 149-152 food stamp program and, Win: 23-26 teen parents, welfare reform and, Win: 43 health coverage following, Win: 16-21 Temporary Assistance to Needy Families (TANF), Win: 3 implications for clinicians, Win: 55-56 food stamp program and, Win: 23 job loss and, Win: 5-9 health problems and job loss and, Win: 5, 8-9 substance abuse and, Win: 36-37 substance abuse among recipients of, Win: 36-37 US reproductive health policy and, Win: 41-46 terfenadine, adverse effects of, Spr: 107 work, sex differences in physicians’ hours of, Fall: 187. See also employment Volume 58, No. 1 IndextoVolume57 55

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Preview Journal of the American Medical Women's Association 2002: Vol 57 Index

JOURNAL Index to JAMWA Volume 57 oft eA MERICAN MEDICAL WOMEN’S ASSOCIATION Authors Ellertson, Charlotte, “Differences between emergency contraception users in the United States and the United Kingdom,” Fall: 200-203, 214 Abuabara, Katrina, “Differences between emergency contraception users in English, Kevin, “Depression among women on welfare: A review of the the United States and the United Kingdom,” Fall: 200-203, 214 literature,” Win: 27-31, 40 Ahmed, Syed M., “Discussing breast cancer risk in primary care” (clinical Epstein, Lynn C., “Sex differences in career progression and satisfaction in an applications), Spr: 115-116 academic medical center” (career development), Fall: 195, 207 Altarac, Maja, “Abuse during pregnancy and stress because of abuse during Escriba-Aguir, Vincenta, “Maternity rights, work, and health in France and pregnancy and birthweight,” Fall: 208-214 Italy” (brief report), Win: 47-48, 54 Angus, Graham, “Women in medicine: A four-nation comparison,” Fall: 185- Evans, Margaret, “Differences between emergency contraception users in the 190 United States and the United Kingdom,” Fall: 200-203, 214 Bacon, William F, “Abstinence-only programs implemented under welfare Ferden, Sue, “Differences between emergency contraception users in the reform are incompatible with research on effective sexuality education” United States and the United Kingdom,” Fall: 200-203, 214 (commentary), Win: 38-40 Fogerty, Sally, “Pregnancy-associated mortality at the end of the twentieth Baker, Duiona R., “A public health approach to the needs of children affected century: Massachusetts, 1990-1999,” Sum: 140-143 by terrorism” (federal report), Spr: 117-118, 121 Foley, Kathleen M., “Improving palliative care: The need for change” Berg, Cynthia J. (editorial), Spr: 71-72 “From mortality to morbidity: The challenge of the twenty-first century” Folsom, Amanda, “Five years later: Poor women’s health care coverage after (federal report), Sum: 173-174 welfare reform,” Win: 16-22 “Maternal mortality surveillance in the United States: Moving into the Free, Michael J., “Using technology to reduce maternal mortality in low- twenty-first century,” Sum: 131-134, 139 resource settings: Challenges and opportunities,” Sum: 149-153 Black, Margaret, book review, Spr: 119-120 Freedman, Lynn P, “Shifting visions: “Delegation” policies and the building of Blanchard, Kelly, “Differences between emergency contraception users in the a “rights-based” approach to maternal mortality” (commentary), Sum: United States and the United Kingdom,” Fall: 200-203, 214 154-158 Blome, Juliana, “Depression among women on welfare: A review of the literature,” Win: 27-31, 40 Ganatra, Bela, “Reducing abortion-related mortality in South Asia: A review Boonstra, Heather, “Overhauling welfare: Implications for reproductive health of constraints and a road map for change,” Sum: 159-164 policy in the United States,” Win: 41-46 Gavel, Paul, “Women in medicine: A four-nation comparison,” Fall: 185-190 Bruce, F. Carol, “From mortality to morbidity: The challenge of the twenty-first Geater, Alan F, “A randomized controlled educational intervention on century” (federal report), Sum: 173-174 emergency contraception among drugstore personnel in southern Thailand,” Fall: 196-199, 207 Callaghan, William M. Geller, Stacie E., “Defining a conceptual framework for a near-miss maternal “From mortality to morbidity: The challenge of the twenty-first century” morbidity,” Sum: 135139 (federal report), Sum: 173-174 Gold, Deborah T., “Chronic pain in later life women: Issues and challenges “Maternal mortality surveillance in the United States: Moving into the from the research literature” (brief report), Spr: 97-99 twenty-first century,” Sum: 131-134, 139 Gold, Rachel Benson, “Overhauling welfare: Implications for reproductive Carlson, Sarah, “Differences between emergency contraception users in the United States and the United Kingdom,” Fall: 200-203, 214 health policy in the United States,” Win: 41-46 Chavkin, Wendy Goldstein, Rebecca, “Pregnancy-associated mortality at the end of the “Maternal mortality: Global similarities and difference” (editorial), Sum: twentieth century: Massachusetts, 1990-1999,” Sum: 140-143 127-130 Goodburn, Elizabeth Anne, “Using process indicators to monitor and evaluate “Welfare, women, and children: It’s time for doctors to speak out” obstetric services in developing countries,” Sum: 145-148 (editorial), Win: 3-4, 10 Grumbach, Kevin, “Women in medicine: A four-nation comparison,” Fall: Chongsuvivatwong, Virasakdi, 185-190 “A randomized controlled educational intervention on emergency contraception among drugstore personnel in southern Thailand,” Fall: De Haes, Hanneke C. J. M., “Sex differences in physician burnout in the 196-199, 207 United States and the Netherlands” (brief report), Fall: 191-193 Cohen, Jay S., “Do standard doses of frequently prescribed drugs cause Harding, John, “Women in medicine: A four-nation comparison,” Fall: 185- preventable adverse effects in women?” (commentary), Spr: 105-110, 190 114 Harkin, Tom, “Safe Motherhood Act for Research and Treatment” (comme- Cohen, May, “Women in medicine: A four-nation comparison,” Fall: 185-190 ntary), Sum: 144, 158 Cox, Suzanne M., “Defining a conceptual framework for a near-miss maternal Haskell, Sue, “Differences between emergency contraception users in the morbidity,” Sum: 135-139 United States and the United Kingdom,” Fall: 200-203, 214 Hatcher, Juliet L., “The association of childhood asthma with parental Dattel, Bonnie J., editorial, Fall: 179 employment and welfare receipt,” Win: 11-15 Derry, Paula S., “Time trends in the HERS secondary prevention trial: Much Hemenway, David, “Firearm availability and female homicide victimization ado about nothing?” Fall: 215-216 rates among 25 populous high-income countries,” Spr: 100-104 Heyl, Adair R., editorial, Fall: 179 Earle, Alison, “What causes job loss among former welfare recipients: The role Heymann, S. Jody, “What causes job loss among former welfare recipients: of family health problems,” Win: 5-10 The role of family health problems,” Win: 5-10 50 Index to Volume 57 JOURNAL Index to JAMWA Volume 57 oft eA MERICAN MEDICAL WOMEN’S ASSOCIATION Authors Ellertson, Charlotte, “Differences between emergency contraception users in the United States and the United Kingdom,” Fall: 200-203, 214 Abuabara, Katrina, “Differences between emergency contraception users in English, Kevin, “Depression among women on welfare: A review of the the United States and the United Kingdom,” Fall: 200-203, 214 literature,” Win: 27-31, 40 Ahmed, Syed M., “Discussing breast cancer risk in primary care” (clinical Epstein, Lynn C., “Sex differences in career progression and satisfaction in an applications), Spr: 115-116 academic medical center” (career development), Fall: 195, 207 Altarac, Maja, “Abuse during pregnancy and stress because of abuse during Escriba-Aguir, Vincenta, “Maternity rights, work, and health in France and pregnancy and birthweight,” Fall: 208-214 Italy” (brief report), Win: 47-48, 54 Angus, Graham, “Women in medicine: A four-nation comparison,” Fall: 185- Evans, Margaret, “Differences between emergency contraception users in the 190 United States and the United Kingdom,” Fall: 200-203, 214 Bacon, William F, “Abstinence-only programs implemented under welfare Ferden, Sue, “Differences between emergency contraception users in the reform are incompatible with research on effective sexuality education” United States and the United Kingdom,” Fall: 200-203, 214 (commentary), Win: 38-40 Fogerty, Sally, “Pregnancy-associated mortality at the end of the twentieth Baker, Duiona R., “A public health approach to the needs of children affected century: Massachusetts, 1990-1999,” Sum: 140-143 by terrorism” (federal report), Spr: 117-118, 121 Foley, Kathleen M., “Improving palliative care: The need for change” Berg, Cynthia J. (editorial), Spr: 71-72 “From mortality to morbidity: The challenge of the twenty-first century” Folsom, Amanda, “Five years later: Poor women’s health care coverage after (federal report), Sum: 173-174 welfare reform,” Win: 16-22 “Maternal mortality surveillance in the United States: Moving into the Free, Michael J., “Using technology to reduce maternal mortality in low- twenty-first century,” Sum: 131-134, 139 resource settings: Challenges and opportunities,” Sum: 149-153 Black, Margaret, book review, Spr: 119-120 Freedman, Lynn P, “Shifting visions: “Delegation” policies and the building of Blanchard, Kelly, “Differences between emergency contraception users in the a “rights-based” approach to maternal mortality” (commentary), Sum: United States and the United Kingdom,” Fall: 200-203, 214 154-158 Blome, Juliana, “Depression among women on welfare: A review of the literature,” Win: 27-31, 40 Ganatra, Bela, “Reducing abortion-related mortality in South Asia: A review Boonstra, Heather, “Overhauling welfare: Implications for reproductive health of constraints and a road map for change,” Sum: 159-164 policy in the United States,” Win: 41-46 Gavel, Paul, “Women in medicine: A four-nation comparison,” Fall: 185-190 Bruce, F. Carol, “From mortality to morbidity: The challenge of the twenty-first Geater, Alan F, “A randomized controlled educational intervention on century” (federal report), Sum: 173-174 emergency contraception among drugstore personnel in southern Thailand,” Fall: 196-199, 207 Callaghan, William M. Geller, Stacie E., “Defining a conceptual framework for a near-miss maternal “From mortality to morbidity: The challenge of the twenty-first century” morbidity,” Sum: 135139 (federal report), Sum: 173-174 Gold, Deborah T., “Chronic pain in later life women: Issues and challenges “Maternal mortality surveillance in the United States: Moving into the from the research literature” (brief report), Spr: 97-99 twenty-first century,” Sum: 131-134, 139 Gold, Rachel Benson, “Overhauling welfare: Implications for reproductive Carlson, Sarah, “Differences between emergency contraception users in the United States and the United Kingdom,” Fall: 200-203, 214 health policy in the United States,” Win: 41-46 Chavkin, Wendy Goldstein, Rebecca, “Pregnancy-associated mortality at the end of the “Maternal mortality: Global similarities and difference” (editorial), Sum: twentieth century: Massachusetts, 1990-1999,” Sum: 140-143 127-130 Goodburn, Elizabeth Anne, “Using process indicators to monitor and evaluate “Welfare, women, and children: It’s time for doctors to speak out” obstetric services in developing countries,” Sum: 145-148 (editorial), Win: 3-4, 10 Grumbach, Kevin, “Women in medicine: A four-nation comparison,” Fall: Chongsuvivatwong, Virasakdi, 185-190 “A randomized controlled educational intervention on emergency contraception among drugstore personnel in southern Thailand,” Fall: De Haes, Hanneke C. J. M., “Sex differences in physician burnout in the 196-199, 207 United States and the Netherlands” (brief report), Fall: 191-193 Cohen, Jay S., “Do standard doses of frequently prescribed drugs cause Harding, John, “Women in medicine: A four-nation comparison,” Fall: 185- preventable adverse effects in women?” (commentary), Spr: 105-110, 190 114 Harkin, Tom, “Safe Motherhood Act for Research and Treatment” (comme- Cohen, May, “Women in medicine: A four-nation comparison,” Fall: 185-190 ntary), Sum: 144, 158 Cox, Suzanne M., “Defining a conceptual framework for a near-miss maternal Haskell, Sue, “Differences between emergency contraception users in the morbidity,” Sum: 135-139 United States and the United Kingdom,” Fall: 200-203, 214 Hatcher, Juliet L., “The association of childhood asthma with parental Dattel, Bonnie J., editorial, Fall: 179 employment and welfare receipt,” Win: 11-15 Derry, Paula S., “Time trends in the HERS secondary prevention trial: Much Hemenway, David, “Firearm availability and female homicide victimization ado about nothing?” Fall: 215-216 rates among 25 populous high-income countries,” Spr: 100-104 Heyl, Adair R., editorial, Fall: 179 Earle, Alison, “What causes job loss among former welfare recipients: The role Heymann, S. Jody, “What causes job loss among former welfare recipients: of family health problems,” Win: 5-10 The role of family health problems,” Win: 5-10 50 Index to Volume 57 Holland, Jimmie C., “Management of grief and loss: Medicine's obligation and Oort, Frans J., “Sex differences in physician burnout in the United States and challenge” (clinical applications), Spr: 95-96 the Netherlands” (brief report), Fall: 191-193 Horvath, John, “Women in medicine: A four-nation comparison,” Fall: 185- 190 Paice, Elisabeth, “Women in medicine: A four-nation comparison,” Fall: 185- Hudman, Julie, “Five years later: Poor women’s health care coverage after 190 welfare reform,” Win: 16-22 Penzien, Donald B., “Migraine and women's health,” Spr: 73-78 Pheterson, Gail, letter, Spr: 120 Johnston, Heidi Bart, “Reducing abortion-related mortality in South Asia: A Pruitt, Brian, “Hospice utilization by male and female cancer patients in an review of constraints and a road map for change,” Sum: 159-164 end-of-life transition program,” Spr: 82-84 Johnstone, Karen, “Differences between emergency contraception users in the United States and the United Kingdom,” Fall: 200-203, 214 Rains, Jeanetta C., “Migraine and women’s health,” Spr: 73-78 Jones, Allan, “Gender, anxiety, and experimental pain sensitivity: An Raj, Anita, “Intimate partner violence against South Asian women in greater overview,” Spr: 91-94 Boston,” Spr: 111-114 Raphael, Jody, “Keeping battered women safe during welfare reform: New Kantor, Leslie M., “Abstinence-only programs implemented under welfare challenges,” Win: 32-35 reform are incompatible with research on effective sexuality education” Ratanajamit, Chaveewan, “A randomized controlled educational intervention (commentary), Win: 38-40 on emergency contraception among drugstore personnel in southern Kelaher, Margaret, “Welfare reforms in Australia: How will they affect Thailand,” Fall: 196-199, 207 women’s health?” Win: 49-53 Reid, Margaret E., “Why do men and women respond differently to chest Klipatrick, Sarah, “Defining a conceptual framework for a near-miss maternal pain? A qualitative study,” Spr: 7981 morbidity,” Sum: 135-139 Richards, Helen M., “Why do men and women respond differently to chest pain? A qualitative study,” Spr: 79-81 Leadbetter, Clare, “Differences between emergency contraception users in the Roberto, Karen A., “Chronic pain in later life women: Issues and challenges United States and the United Kingdom,” Fall: 200-203, 214 from the research literature” (brief report), Spr: 97-99 Lemkau, Jeanne Parr, “Discussing breast cancer risk in primary care” (clinical Robinson, William R., “Hospice utilization by male and female cancer applications), Spr: 115-116 patients in an end-of-life transition program,” Spr: 82-84 Lennon, Mary Clare, “Depression among women on welfare: A review of the Romero, Diana, “Welfare, women, and children: It's time for doctors to speak literature,” Win: 27-31, 40 out” (editorial), Win: 3-4, 10 Linzer, Mark, “Sex differences in physician burnout in the United States and Romito, Patrizia, “Maternity rights, work, and health in France and Italy” the Netherlands” (brief report), Fall: 191-193 (brief report), Win: 47-48, 54 Luck, Mindy, “Hospice utilization by male and female cancer patients in an Rosenberg Deborah, “Defining a conceptual framework for a near-miss end-of-life transition program,” Spr: 82-84 maternal morbidity,” Sum: 135-139 Rosenfield, Allan, “AIDS treatment and maternal mortality in resource-poor Maine, Deborah, “Maternal mortality: Global similarities and difference” countries” (commentary), Sum: 167-168 (editorial), Sum: 127-130 Rovi, Sue, “Prophylaxis provided to sexual assault victims seen at US Manderson, Lenore, “Welfare reforms in Australia: How will they affect emergency departments,” Fall: 204-207 women’s health?” Win: 49-53 Royak-Schaler, Renee, “Discussing breast cancer risk in primary care” Mann, Cindy, “Five years later: Poor women’s health care coverage after (clinical applications), Spr: 115-116 welfare reform,” Win: 16-22 Martin, Vincent T., “Migraine and women’s health,” Spr: 73-78 Salganicoff, Alina, “Five years later: Poor women’s health care coverage after Mavalankar, Dileep V., “Policy and management constraints on access to and welfare reform,” Win: 16-22 use of life-saving emergency obstetric care in India” (commentary), Saurel-Cubizolles, Marie-Joséphe, “Maternity rights, work, and health in Sum: 165-166,168 France and Italy” (brief report), Win: 47-48, 54 McMurray, Julia E. Schmittdiel, Julie, “Women in medicine: A four-nation comparison,” Fall: “Sex differences in physician burnout in the United States and the 185-190 Netherlands” (brief report), Fall: 191-193 Shimoni, Noa'a, “Prophylaxis provided to sexual assault victims seen at US “Women in medicine: A four-nation comparison,” Fall: 185-190 emergency departments,” Fall: 204-207 Meehan, Amy, “Differences between emergency contraception users in the Shinoda-Tagawa, Tomoko, “Firearm availability and female homicide United States and the United Kingdom,” Fall: 200-203, 214 victimization rates among 25 populous high-income countries,” Spr: Miller, Matthew, “Firearm availability and female homicide victimization 100-104 rates among 25 populous high-income countries,” Spr: 100-104 Silverman, Jay G., “Intimate partner violence against South Asian women in Minkoff, Howard, “Maternal mortality in America: Lessons from the greater Boston,” Spr: 111-114 developing world” (clinical applications), Sum: 171-172 Smets, Ellen M. A., “Sex differences in physician burnout in the United States Morris, Kathy, “Hospice utilization by male and female cancer patients in an and the Netherlands” (brief report), Fall: 191-193 end-of-life transition program,” Spr: 82-84 Smith, Lauren A. “The association of childhood asthma with parental employment and Nakashian, Mary, “Substance abuse and welfare reform” (commentary), Win: welfare receipt,” Win: 11-15 36-37, 40 “Welfare, women, and families: Implications for clinicians” (clinical Nannini, Angela, “Pregnancy-associated mortality at the end of the twentieth applications), Win: 55-56 century: Massachusetts, 1990-1999,” Sum: 140-143 Spears, Aileen, “Differences between emergency contraception users in the Nicolaidis, Christina, letter, Fall: 179 United States and the United Kingdom,” Fall: 200-203, 214 Norlock, Frances E., “Benign breast pain in women: A practical approach to Stellman, Jeanne Mager, “Welfare reforms in Australia: How will they affect evaluation and treatment,” Spr: 85-90 women’s health?” Win: 49-53 Volume 58, No. 1 Strobino, Donna, “Abuse during pregnancy and stress because of abuse during Boston, intimate partner violence against South Asian women in, Spr: 111- pregnancy and birthweight,” Fall: 208-214 114 breast cancer Tsu, Vivien Davis, “Using technology to reduce maternal mortality in low- history of diagnosis and treatment of, Spr: 119-120 resource settings: Challenges and opportunities,” Sum: 149-153 risk, discussing in primary care setting, Spr: 115-116 breast pain (benign), Spr: 85 Visser, Mechteld R. M., “Sex differences in physician burnout in the United etiology of, Spr: 85-86 States and the Netherlands” (brief report), Fall: 191-193 evaluation of, Spr: 86 treatment of, Spr: 87-89 Wallace, Amy E., “Differences in income between male and female primary bromocriptine, for benign breast pain, Spr: 88-89 care physicians,” Fall: 180-184 burnout, sex differences among physicians with, Fall: 191-193 Watt, Graham C. M., “Why do men and women respond differently to chest pain? A qualitative study,” Spr: 79-81 Canada, cross-cultural data for female physicians in, Fall: 185-189 Weeks, William B., “Differences in income between male and female primary cancer. See breast cancer care physicians,” Fall: 180-184 cancer patients Weiss, Judith, “Pregnancy-associated mortality at the end of the twentieth end-of-life care, sex differences in, Spr: 82-84 century: Massachusetts, 1990-1999,” Sum: 140-143 palliative care for, report on, Spr: 71 Wertheimer, Richard, “The association of childhood asthma with parental Cardiff Breast Clinic, primrose oil treatment at, Spr: 88 employment and welfare receipt,” Win: 11-15 career advancement Wise, Paul H., “Welfare, women, and children: It’s time for doctors to speak in academic medical center, sex differences in, Fall: 195, 207 out” (editorial), Win: 3-4, 10 of female physicians, cross-cultural comparison of barriers in, Fall: 188 Center for Epidemiologic Studies Depression (CES-D) scale, welfare Yanda, Katharine, “AIDS treatment and maternal mortality in resource-poor recipients and, Win: 29-30 countries” (commentary), Sum: 167-168 CHD. See coronary heart disease (CHD) chest pain, sex differences in responses to, Spr: 79-80 Zachariae, Robert, “Gender, anxiety, and experimental pain sensitivity: An child care, in France and Italy, Win: 48 overview,” Spr: 91-94 children Zedlewski, Sheila Rafferty, “Leaving welfare often severs families’ connec- asthmatic, parental employment and welfare receipt and, Win: 11-14 tions to the food stamp program,” Win: 23-26 child care for, in France and Italy, Win: 48 effects of terrorism on, public health approach to, Spr: 117-118 with health problems, parental job loss and, Win: 5-9 Subject with special health care needs, welfare reform and, Win: 4 welfare status of, Win: 3-4 abortions Children's Anxiety Pain Scale (CAPS), Spr: 93 medical versus surgical (letter), Spr: 120 Children’s Health Insurance Program (CHIP), Win: 19-21 and postabortion complications in developing countries, technology and, children with special health care needs (CSHCN), welfare reform and, Win: 4 Sum: 152 chronic pain, in elderly patients, Spr: 97-98 in South Asia, reducing maternal mortality from, Sum: 159-163 clinicians. See physicians abstinence-only education programs, Win: 38-40, 44-45 cognitive-behavioral therapy, for migraine prevention, Spr: 77 abuse. See violence against women contraception. See emergency contraception acquired immune deficiency syndrome (AIDS), treatment and maternal coronary heart disease (CHD), Spr: 79 mortality in resource-poor countries, Sum: 167-168 HERS secondary prevention trial and, Fall: 215-216 adolescent pregnancy prevention, abstinence-only versus comprehensive and responses to chest pain, sex differences in, Spr: 79-81 sexuality education for, Win: 38-40 counseling services for battered women, in welfare offices, Win: 34-35 adverse drug effects (ADEs), from standardized doses, Spr: 105-109 advocacy by physicians, for welfare benefits for women and children, Win: 4 AIDS. See acquired immune deficiency syndrome danazol, for benign breast pain, Spr: 88 antihistamines, adverse effects of, Spr: 107 death antibypertensives, adverse effects of, Spr: 106-107 abortion-related mortality in South Asia, reducing, Sum: 159-163 anxiety maternal. See maternal mortality benign breast pain and, Spr: 85 physicians’ management of family of deceased, Spr: 95-96 and gender, pain perception and, Spr: 91-94 Depo-Provera, for benign breast pain, Spr: 89 asthmatic children, parental employment and welfare receipt and, Win: 11-14 depression Australia among welfare recipients, Win: 27-31 female physicians in, cross-cultural data for, Fall: 185-189 benign breast pain and, Spr: 85 welfare reform in, Win: 49-52 developing countries, maternal mortality in AIDS treatment and, Sum: 167-168 battered women. See violence against women health care services and, Sum: 128-129 behavioral therapy, for migraine prevention, Spr: 77 obstetric services and, Sum: 145-148 benign breast pain. See breast pain technology-based solutions for, Sum: 149-152 bereavement, physicians’ management of, Spr: 95-96 diclofenac, adverse effects of, Spr: 106 biofeedback, for migraine prevention, Spr: 77 domestic violence. See violence against women births, welfare reform and nonmarital, Win: 42-45 drugstore personnel, education for dispensing emergency contraception, Fall: birthweight, stress and abuse during pregnancy and, Fall: 208-213 196-199 52 Index toV olume 57 drug therapy female versus male supply of physicians and, Fall: 188-189 for benign breast pain, Spr: 87-89 rights-based approach to maternal mortality and, Sum: 154-158 for chronic pain in elderly patients, Spr: 98 health insurance, Children’s Health Insurance Program, Win: 1921. See also for migraine, Spr: 76-77 Medicaid trends, post-welfare reform standardized doses in, adverse effects from, Spr: 105-109 Healthy People 2010, maternal mortality goals of, Sum: 131 ductal carcinoma in situ, controversies over, Spr: 119-120 Heart and Estrogen/progestin Replacement Study (HERS) secondary prevention trial, Fall: 215-216 eclampsia in low-resource settings, technology-based solutions for, Sum: 152 heart disease. See coronary heart disease (CHD) economic conditions and welfare reform, in Australia, Win: 51 hemorrhage (postpartum) in low-resource settings, technology-based education solutions for, Sum: 151 abstinence-only programs, Win: 38-40, 44-45 HERS (Heart and Estrogen/progestin Replacement Study) secondary for breast cancer risk assessment in primary care setting, Spr: 116 prevention trial, Fall: 215-216 on emergency contraception, for drugstore personnel, Fall: 196-199 high-risk groups, maternal mortality and, Sum: 128 elderly patients HIV. See human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) adverse drug effects in, Spr: 108 homicide (female) in populous high-income countries, firearms and, Spr: 100-104 chronic pain and, Spr: 97-98 hormone replacement therapy (HRT) emergency contraception adverse effects of, Spr: 106 drugstore personnel dispensing, education for, Fall: 196-199 benign breast pain and, Spr: 86 for sexual assault victims, Fall: 204-207 HERS secondary prevention trial and, Fall: 215-216 in United States and United Kingdom, Fall: 200-203 migraine and, Spr: 74, 77 emergency departments, emergency contraception provided in, Fall: 204-207 hospice care, sex differences in use by cancer patients, Spr: 82-84 emergency obstetric care (EmOC) HRT. See hormone replacement therapy in developing countries, UN process indicators for monitoring, Sum: 145- human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) 147 abstinence-only education programs and, Win: 38-40 in India, Sum: 165-166 in resource-poor countries, treatment and maternal mortality, Sum: 167- rights-based approach to maternal mortality and, Sum: 154 168 employment hypertensive disorders in pregnancy, treatment in developing countries, Sum: Australian welfare reform and, Win: 49-50 152 loss of, among former welfare recipients, Win: 5-9 parental, childhood asthma and welfare and, Win: 11-14 ibuprofen, adverse effects of, Spr: 106 postpartum, in France and Italy, Win: 48 illegitimacy bonus, in welfare reform policy, Win: 42-43 end-of-life care “Improving Palliative Care for Cancer” (report), Spr: 71 for cancer patients, sex differences in, Spr: 82-84 income improving, Spr: 7172 female homicide rates and, Spr: 100-104 estrogen, HERS secondary prevention trial and, Fall: 215-216 of physicians, sex differences in, Fall: 180-184, 187-188 India, emergency obstetric care in, Sum: 165-166 family cap, in welfare reform, Win: 43 intensive care admissions, near-miss maternal morbidity rates and, Sum: 135- family(ies) 136 food stamp program and, Win: 23-26 intimate partner violence (IPV), against South Asian women in Boston, Spr: welfare reform implications for clinicians and, Win: 55-56 111-114 and work, female physicians and, Fall: 187 Italy, maternity rights in, Win: 47-48 family planning services, welfare reform and, Win: 45 female clinicians/physicians job loss by former welfare recipients, family health problems and, Win: 5-9 4-nation comparison of, Fall: 185-189 job satisfaction in academic medical center, sex differences in, Fall: 195, 207 income disparities for, Fall: 180-184, 187-188 female homicide and firearms, in populous high-income countries, Spr: 100- labor (obstructed) in low-resource settings, technology-based solutions for, 104 Sum: 152 female sex hormones, migraine and, Spr: 74, 77 leave during and following pregnancy, in France and Italy, Win: 47-48 fibrocystic breast disease (FCD), benign breast pain and, Spr: 86 legal systems, South Asian abortion policies and, Sum: 159-162 firearms and female homicide, in populous high-income countries, Spr: 100- length of stay in hospice, sex differences in, Spr: 82, 83-84 104 low birthweight, stress and abuse during pregnancy and, Fall: 208-213 Florida Family Transition Program, Win: 30 luteal phase of menstrual cycle, benign breast pain and, Spr: 86 food stamps, welfare reform and, Win: 23-26 France, maternity rights in, Win: 47-48 major depressive disorder (MDD), in welfare recipients, Win: 28-29 Massachusetts pregnancy-associated mortality ratios (PAMRs), Sum: 140-143 gammalinolenic acid (GLA) deficiency, benign breast pain and, Spr: 86 mastalgia. See breast pain, benign goserelin, for benign breast pain, Spr: 89 mastectomy (radical), history of, Spr: 119-120 Great Society initiative, Win: 3 maternal morbidity grief and loss, physicians’ management of, Spr: 95-96 abortion-related, in South Asian countries, Sum: 159-163 guns and female homicide, in populous high-income countries, Spr: 100-104 defined, Sum: 173 near-miss, conceptual framework for, Sum: 135-139 Harrington Cancer Center, sex differences in hospice use at, Spr: 82-84 SMART Mom Act and, Sum: 144 health care policy maternal mortality emergency obstetric care in India and, Sum: 165-166 abortion-related, in South Asian countries, Sum: 159-163 Volume 58, No. 1 IndextoVolume57 53 AIDS treatment in resource-poor countries and, Sum: 167-168 chronic, in elderly patients, Spr: 97-98 in developing countries, Sum: 145-148 control of, in palliative care, Spr: 72 global similarities and differences in, Sum: 127-130 migraine pain pathways, female sex hormones and, Spr: 74 in India, Sum: 165-166 perception of, sex differences in, Spr: 91-94 in low-resource settings, technology-based solutions for, Sum: 149-152 palliative care, improvement of, Spr: 71-72 Massachusetts ratios for, Sum: 140-143 parenteral progesterone, for benign breast pain, Spr: 89 near-miss maternal morbidity and, Sum: 135-139 parents rights-based approach to, Sum: 154-158 of asthmatic children, employment and welfare receipt and, Win: 11-14 SMART Mom Act and, Sum: 144 of children with health problems, job loss among, Win: 5-9 in United States, Sum: 131-134, 171-172, 173-174 Medicaid eligibility levels for, Win: 20 maternal mortality ratios (MMRs), in Massachusetts, Sum: 140-143 single, depression in, Win: 29-30 maternity rights, in France and Italy, Win: 47-48 teenage, welfare reform and, Win: 43 Medicaid trends, post-welfare reform Personal Responsibility and Work Opportunity Reconciliation Act coverage for poor, Win: 16-22 (PRWORA ), Win: 3, 4 US reproductive health policy and, Win: 41-46 depression and, Win: 27 medical abortions versus surgical abortions (letter), Spr: 120 food stamp program and, Win: 23 medical center (academic), sex differences in career advancement in, Fall: health related aspects of, Win: 16-17 195, 207 pharmacological treatment. See drug therapy medical practice, sex differences in, Fall: 186-190 physical abuse. See violence against women menstrual cycle, benign breast pain and, Spr: 86 physicians mental health, of welfare recipients, Win: 27-31 as advocates for women and children welfare benefits, Win: 4 migraine, Spr: 73 burnout among, sex differences in, Fall: 191-193 burden of, Spr: 74-75 female, 4-nation comparison of, Fall: 185-190 diagnosis of, Spr: 73 grief and loss management by, Spr: 95-96 epidemiology of, Spr: 73-74 implications of welfare reform for, Win: 55-56 female sex hormones and, Spr: 74 income of, sex differences in, Fall: 180-184, 187-188 pain pathways of, Spr: 74 medical practice of, sex differences in, Fall: 186-190 psychiatric comorbidity of, Spr: 75-76 postpartum health treatments for, Spr: 76-77 of French and Italian mothers, Win: 48 Minnesota Family Investment Program, Win: 29-30 hemorrhage in low-resource settings, technology-based solutions for, Sum: monitoring trends and determinants in cardiovascular disease project 151 (MONICA), Spr: 79 post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) in children, terrorism and, Spr: 117 mood disorders, migraine comorbidity and, Spr: 75-76 preeclampsia and eclampsia in low-resource settings, technology-based morbidity. See maternal morbidity solutions for, Sum: 152 mortality pregnancy abortion-related in South Asia, reducing, Sum: 159-163 abuse and stress during, low birthweight and, Fall: 208-213 maternal. See maternal mortality adolescent, prevention of, Win: 3840 myocardial infarction, HERS secondary prevention trial and, Fall: 215 hypertensive disorders in, treatment in developing countries, Sum: 152 maternity rights in France and Italy, Win: 47-48 National Center for Health Statistics, maternal mortality surveillance and, pregnancy-associated mortality ratios (PAMRs), in Massachusetts, Sum: 140- Sum: 132 143 National Evaluation of Welfare to Work Strategies, depression in mothers and, Pregnancy Mortality Surveillance System, Sum: 133 Win: 30 pregnancy-related mortality ratios (PRMRs), in Massachusetts, Sum: 140-143 National Hospital Ambulatory Medical Care Survey (NHAMCS), emergency primary care physicians contraception and, Fall: 204-207 female, 4-nation comparison of, Fall: 185-189 National Violence Against Women (NVAW) Survey, Fall: 204 sex-differences in income of, Fall: 180-184 near-miss maternal morbidity, Sum: 135-139 primary care setting, discussing breast cancer risk in, Spr: 115-116 Netherlands, sex differences in physician burnout in, Fall: 191-193 primrose oil, for benign breast pain, Spr: 87-88 NHAMCS. See National Hospital Ambulatory Medical Care Survey Profile of Mood States Calmness-Anxiety Subscale (POMS), Spr: 93 nonmarital births, welfare reform and, Win: 42-45 progesterone (parenteral), for benign breast pain, Spr: 89 nonmedical care strategies for chest pain, sex differences in, Spr: 80 progestin, HERS secondary prevention trial and, Fall: 215-216 nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs), for benign breast pain, Spr: 87 prolactin hyperresponsiveness to TRF, benign breast pain and, Spr: 86 PRWORA. See Personal Responsibility and Work Opportunity Reconciliation obstetric services in developing countries, monitoring and evaluation of, Act Sum: 145-148 psychiatric disorders, migraine comorbidity and, Spr: 75-76 obstructed labor in low-resource settings, technology-based solutions for, PTSD. See post-traumatic stress disorder Sum: 152 public health response to children affected by terrorism, Spr: 117-118 older adults. See elderly patients puerperal infection in low-resource settings, technology-based solutions for, oral drug therapy Sum: 151-152 contraceptives, adverse effects of, Spr: 105-106 NSAIDs, for benign breast pain, Spr: 87 quality of life, in elderly patients with chronic pain, Spr: 98 osteoarthritis and chronic pain, in elderly patients, Spr: 98 radical mastectomy, history of, Spr: 119-120 pain rape victims, emergency contraception for, Fall: 204-207 benign, of the breast, Spr: 85-89 relaxation training, for migraine prevention, Spr: 77 54 Indext oV olume 57 reproductive health policy in US, welfare reform and, Win: 41-46 terrorism, public health approach to children affected by, Spr: 117-118 resource-poor countries. See developing countries Thailand, emergency contraception provided by drugstore personnel in, Fall: rights-based approach to maternal mortality, Sum: 154-158 196-199 risk assessment for breast cancer, in primary care setting, Spr: 115-116 The Precepts of Palliative Care, Spr: 71 thyrotropin-releasing factor (TRF), benign breast pain and prolactin Safe Motherhood Act for Research and Treatment (SMART), Sum: 144 hyperresponsiveness to, Spr: 86 sex differences training in burnout among Dutch and US physicians, Fall: 191-193 of female physicians, cross-cultural data on, Fall: 186, 187 in career advancement and satisfaction, Fall: 195, 207 in palliative care, Spr: 72 in end-of-life care for cancer patients, Spr: 82-84 Transitional Medical Assistance (TMA), Win: 17 in medical practice, Fall: 186-187 treatment in pain perception, anxiety and, Spr: 91-94 behavioral, for migraine prevention, Spr: 77 in physician income, Fall: 180-184, 187-188 pharmacologic. See drug therapy in responses to chest pain, Spr: 79-81 sex hormones, female migraine and, Spr: 74 United Kingdom sexual assault victims, emergency contraception for, Fall: 204-207 emergency contraception use in, Fall: 200-203 sexuality education programs, versus abstinence-only programs, Win: 38-40 female physicians in, cross-cultural data for, Fall: 185189 sexually transmitted disease, abstinence-only versus comprehensive United Nations process indicators for emergency obstetric care monitoring, sexuality education and, Win: 38-40 Sum: 145-148 social and economic conditions in Australia, welfare reform and, Win: 51 United States Social Security Act, Win: 3 emergency contraception use in, Fall: 200-203 socioeconomic status female physicians in, cross-cultural data for, Fall: 185-189 female homicide rates related to firearm ownership and, Spr: 100-104 maternal mortality in, Sum: 131-134, 171-172, 173-174 migraine and, Spr: 77 physician burnout in, sex differences in, Fall: 191-193 South Asia reproductive health policy in, welfare reform and, Win: 41-46 abortion-related mortality in, reducing, Sum: 159-163 US Headache Consortium, Spr: 76-77 intimate partner violence against women in, Spr: 111-114 State Children’s Health Insurance Program (CHIP), Win: 19-21 violence against women State Trait Anxiety Inventory (STAI), Spr: 91-93 during pregnancy, low birthweight and, Fall: 208-213 Strategies to Reduce Pregnancy-Related Deaths: From Identification and sexual assault victims, emergency contraception for, Fall: 204-207 Review to Action, Sum: 133 against South Asian women in Boston, Spr: 111-114 stress on welfare, Win: 32-35 and abuse during pregnancy, low birthweight and, Fall: 208-213 vital statistics, US maternal mortality surveillance and, Sum: 131-132 among Dutch and US physicians, sex differences in, Fall: 191-193 Study to Understand Prognoses and Preferences for Outcomes and Risks of welfare Treatment (SUPPORT), Spr: 71 childhood asthma and parental employment and, Win: 11-14 substance abuse, welfare reform and, Win: 36-37 depression among women on, Win: 27-31 Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA), job loss among former recipients of, Win: 5-9 terrorism victims and, Spr: 118 physician advocacy for women and children as recipients of, Win: 3-4 surgical abortions, medical abortions versus (letter), Spr: 120 welfare reform abstinence-only programs and, Win: 38-40, 44-45 tamoxifen, for benign breast pain, Spr: 89 in Australia, Win: 49-52 TANF. See Temporary Assistance to Needy Families depression and, Win: 27-31 technology in low-resource settings, reducing maternal mortality with, Sum: domestic violence and, Win: 32-35 149-152 food stamp program and, Win: 23-26 teen parents, welfare reform and, Win: 43 health coverage following, Win: 16-21 Temporary Assistance to Needy Families (TANF), Win: 3 implications for clinicians, Win: 55-56 food stamp program and, Win: 23 job loss and, Win: 5-9 health problems and job loss and, Win: 5, 8-9 substance abuse and, Win: 36-37 substance abuse among recipients of, Win: 36-37 US reproductive health policy and, Win: 41-46 terfenadine, adverse effects of, Spr: 107 work, sex differences in physicians’ hours of, Fall: 187. See also employment Volume 58, No. 1 IndextoVolume57 55

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