Evaluating Women's Health Messages : a Resource Book.
The increased attention currently being paid to women's reproductive health issues has produced a corresponding interest in the role that communication plays in promoting better health care. Groundbreaking and comprehensive, this book is the first systematic examination of the major types and f...
Clasificación: | Libro Electrónico |
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Autor principal: | |
Otros Autores: | |
Formato: | Electrónico eBook |
Idioma: | Inglés |
Publicado: |
Thousand Oaks :
SAGE Publications,
1996.
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Temas: | |
Acceso en línea: | Texto completo |
Tabla de Contenidos:
- Cover; Contents; Preface; Chapter 1
- Introduction: Priorities and Agendas in Communicating about Women's Reproductive Health; Part I
- Political Agendas and Women's Reproductive Health Messages; Chapter 2
- Medical and Psychological Consequences of Legal Abortion in the United States; Chapter 3
- A Matter of Consequence: Abortion Rhetoric and Media Messages; Chapter 4
- Illicit Drug Use and the Pregnant Woman: Prevalence, Social Impact, Effects, and Legislative Action; Chapter 5
- The Drama of in Utero Drug Exposure: Fetus Takes First Billing.
- Part II
- Historical Issues in Communicating about Women's Reproductive HealthChapter 6
- Contraception and Clinical Science: The Place of Women in Reproductive Technology; Chapter 7
- Our Bodies, Our Risk: Dilemmas in Contraceptive Information; Chapter 8
- The American Experience of Childbirth: Toward a Range of Safe Choices; Chapter 9
- Contemporary Birthing Practices: Technology over Humanity?; Part III
- A Fetal and Maternal Health Approach to Communicating about Women's Reproductive Health; Chapter 10
- Women and Smoking: Consequences and Solutions.
- Chapter 11
- Tugging at Pregnant Consumers: Competing ""Smoke!"" ""Don't Smoke!"" Media Messages and Their MessengersChapter 12
- Prenatal Alcohol Consumption and Outcomes for Children: A Review of the Literature; Chapter 13
- Knowing When to Say When and Why: Media Messages Aimed at Preventing Women's Alcohol Consumption; Part IV
- A Campaign Perspective for Communicating about Women's Reproductive Health; Chapter 14
- Promoting Prenatal and Pregnancy Care to Women: Promises, Pitfalls, and Pratfalls.
- Chapter 15
- Prenatal Care from the Woman's Perspective: A Thematic Analysis of the Newspaper MediaChapter 16
- Cervical, Ovarian, and Uterine Cancer: Advancing Awareness, Choices, and Survival; Chapter 17
- Magic, Moralism, and Marginalization: Media Coverage of Cervical, Ovarian, and Uterine Cancer; Part V
- A Social Support Framework for Communicating about Women's Reproductive Health; Chapter 18
- Menarche, Menstruation, and Menopause: The Communication of Information and Social Support; Chapter 19
- Media Portrayals of Women's Menstrual Health Issues.
- Chapter 20
- Social Support and Breast Cancer: Why do We Talk and to Whom do We Talk?Chapter 21
- An Analysis of Discourse Promoting Mammography: Pain, Promise, and Prevention; Part VI
- Contemporary Priorities in Communicating about Women's Reproductive Health; Chapter 22
- Options and Risks with Reproductive Technologies; Chapter 23
- Media Bias for Reproductive Technologies; Chapter 24
- Hysterectomies: Don't Ask Why Not? ... Ask Why?
- Chapter 25
- Hysterectomy: What the Popular Press Said (1986-1992); Chapter 26
- Women and AIDS: The Lost Population.
- Chapter 27
- The Reconstruction of AIDS as a Women's Health Issue.