Index
2018; Emerald Publishing Limited; Linguagem: Inglês
10.1108/s0275-495920180000036019
ISSN1875-7936
ResumoCitation (2018), "Index", Gender, Women’s Health Care Concerns and Other Social Factors in Health and Health Care (Research in the Sociology of Health Care, Vol. 36), Emerald Publishing Limited, Bingley, pp. 299-307. https://doi.org/10.1108/S0275-495920180000036019 Publisher: Emerald Publishing Limited Copyright © 2018 Emerald Publishing Limited INDEX Accessibility of support, 214–215 Access to care effects of insurance transitions, 63, 72, 80 Activities of daily living (ADL), 216, 217, 222, 229 Advocates’ relationship between empowerment and involvement, 46–48 Affordable Care Act of 2010 (ACA), 5–6, 9, 60, 80, 81 shared decision making, 134, 135, 140, 146 Africa survivors of war, 235–256 Age at conception, 114, 122, 125 Age of the baby, 97 American College of Obstetrics and Gynecology (ACOG), 88–89 Andersen’s behavioral model of health care utilization, 213–215 Antecedents of patient trust, 155–157 Anxiety, during war, 249 Appreciation of cancer survivor’s life, 27–28 Arizona State University (ASU) Internal Review Board, 242 Southwest Interdisciplinary Research Center (SIRC), 241, 256 Autonomy defined, 89, 91 US women’s perceptions of, in hospital births, 9, 87–104 Barbados health care utilization among older adults, gender differences in, 210–230 Barbados National Registry for Chronic Non-communicable Disease, 227 Barbados National Strategic Plan for Chronic Non-communicable Diseases for 2009–2012, 227 Bariatric surgery, 179, 186 Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, 6 Bem Sex Role Inventory (BSRI), 11, 12, 263–265, 267–272 Birth. See Childbirth Body mass index (BMI), 176, 179 Body size, 177, 184 Breast cancer diagnosis, 37–57 active involvement, 56–57 advocates’ relationship between empowerment and involvement, 46–48 Bystanders, role of, 48–50 Co-Pilots, role of, 50–52 decision-making, 39–42, 43–46 Downplayers, role of, 52–53 patient empowerment, 39–42, 55–56 BSRI-12, 264 Burundi history and conflict, 237–238 Ministry of Interior, 241 Ministry of Solidarity, 241 rural and urban communities, 242–243 survivors of war, 235–256 war history, 238 Bystanders, role in breast cancer diagnosis, 48–50 Cancer care, gender influences and experience of, 17–34 appreciation of life, 27–28 cultural expectations about cancer, 19 gendered expectations and illness, 20–21 gendered expectations for positive growth, 30–32 patient role, incompatibility of, 28–29 positive changes in cancer survivors, 19–20, 24–26 positive reframing and emotion work, 29–30, 33 posttraumatic growth, 19–20, 21, 23–26, 33 transformative experience of cancer, 26–27 Cancer history and health insurance transitions, gender association between, 59–82 access to care, 63, 72, 74, 76–78 baseline characteristics, 64–71 frequency, 71 gain or loss, 72, 73–76 insurance status, 63 status duration in months, 72 Capability approach, 194–195 Capability to use facilities of health care, 192–199, 202–205 Caring for children, war and, 251 Cataract surgery, 136–137 Center for Education, Development and Assistance for Ex-combatants (CEDAC), 240–243, 256 Certain versus uncertain surgeries, impact of gender in decision-making process to, 133–147 cataract surgery, 136–137 coronary artery disease, surgery for, 137 hip and knee surgeries, 137–138 lower back pain, surgery for, 138–139 shared decision making, 134–135, 139, 140, 146, 147 Certified-nurse midwives (CNM), 93 Cesarean, 88, 92, 96, 97, 99, 101, 103 Chemotherapy, 28 Childbirth dignity in, 9, 87–104 knowledge, 94, 96–97, 101 significance of, 90 social conditions of, 90 Chronic conditions, 215, 217, 218, 222, 227, 228, 230 Clientelism, 197 Collective-orientation, 154 Communication style, 5, 154 Community-based participatory research (CBPR), 240–242 Companionship, 92 Competence gap, 40, 41 Constrained choice model, 4 Contraceptive responsibility, 111 Co-Pilots, role in breast cancer diagnosis, 50–52 Coronary artery disease, surgery for, 137 Correctional healthcare, 288, 294 Cost–benefit analysis, 110, 111 Cultural expectations, about cancer, 19 Damaged health, 289–293 Decision-making, 39–44 DECISIONS study, 140 Delivery, mode of, 92, 96, 97 Denied medical agency, 284–286 Denied medication, 281–282 Denied prenatal care, 286–289 Denied reproductive care, 286–289 Denied treatment, 281–282 Depression, during war, 249 Dignity in childbirth. See Dignity in childbirth encounter, 91, 92 human, 91 social, 91 violation, 91, 94 Dignity in childbirth, 9, 87–104 age of the baby, 97 implications for practice and policy, 103–104 knowledge, 94, 96–97, 101 limitations of, 104 medical interventions, 92, 97, 99 outcomes, 95–96 overall health, 97 provider care, 93–94, 96, 100 significant other support, 92–93, 96, 98–100 social location, 91–92, 96, 99 Disease, during war, 246 Division of labor, 193, 194 Doctor–patient relationship, 38, 40 Domestic violence, war and, 250 Doulas, 93 Downplayers, role in breast cancer diagnosis, 52–53 Drug-free management, 97, 99, 101, 103 Educational attainment, 214 Educational deprivation, 192 Educational disparities, in unintended pregnancy, 109–126 age at conception, 114 bivariate statistics, 117–119 implications for future research, 124–125 marital status, 114 partner specificity, 112–117, 119–120, 125 policy implications, 125 predicted probabilities, 122–124 pregnancy intendedness, 111–117, 120, 121, 123–126 rational-choice assumptions, 110–111 relational stability, 112, 115–117, 119–120, 125 structural equation models, 119–122 Educational skills, 194–197 Embodiment, 183, 185 Emergency surgeries, 134 Emotional health issues, during war, 248 Emotional support, 92 Emotional vulnerability, 89 Emotion work, 29–30, 33 Employment, 253 status, 6 Empowerment, 252–253, 254 defined, 41 patient, 39–42, 55–56 Encouragement, 92 Epidural pain management, 92, 96, 98, 99, 101–103 Equity, 212 Ethnicity, 7 European Social Survey, 195 Facilities of health care (FHC), 11 capability to use, 192–199, 202–205 FACT-G, 24 Fallacy of self-governance, 286 Familialism, 197 Federal poverty level (FPL), 5, 63, 79 Femininity, 20 Feminist movement, 4 Fertility, 110–111 Financial assistance, 229 Food deprivation, during war, 247 Gender, 4–6 association between cancer history and health insurance transitions, 59–82 decision-making process to undergo certain versus uncertain surgeries, 133–147 discrimination, 239 identity, 193, 262 inequality, 214 influences and experience of cancer care, 17–34 justice, 193 measurement, 11–12, 263–265 norms, 193 stereotypes, 193 Gender-based violence, 236 Gendered expectations and illness, 20–21 for positive growth, 30–32 Gendered social institutions, 193 Generalized trust, 197 Genesys Sampling Systems, 141 Girl Power! , 177 Health, 4–6 Health care, 4–6 Healthcare challenges, war and, 250 Health care utilization among older adults, gender differences in, 210–230 Health disparate outcomes, 255 Health disparities, 255 Health effects during war anxiety/PTSD, 249 depression, 249 disease, 246 food deprivation, 247 lack of health services, 247 lack of shelter and resources, 248 loss of loved ones, 247 mental and emotional health issues, 248 nightmares, 249 physical disability, 247 physical health-related effects, 245–246 rape, 246 relationship problems, 248 sleep deprivation, 249 unwanted children, 248 Health inequalities. See Health disparities Health inequities. See Health disparities Health Information National Trends Survey (HINTS), 141 Health insurance transitions and cancer history, gender association between, 59–82 access to care, 63, 72, 74, 76–78 baseline characteristics, 64–71 frequency, 71 gain or loss, 72, 73–76 insurance status, 63 status duration in months, 72 Health status before war, 244 Hematopoietic stem cell transplantations (HSCT), 18, 21, 32 Hip surgery, 137–138 HIV Cost and Services Utilization Study (HCSUS), 158–160, 169 Hodgkin lymphoma (HL), 18, 21, 24, 25 Home ownership status, 6 Hospital births, US women’s perceptions of respect and autonomy in, 87–104 Household income, 6 Human dignity, 91 Hunger, war and r, 251 Hypertension, 236 IBM SPSS Statistics, 24, 267 Illness, gendered expectations and, 20–21 Inadequate healthcare, 282–284 Income, 6, 213 Infant mortality, 6 Institutional Review Board (IRB), 22, 43, 62, 95 Instrumental activities of daily living (IADL), 216, 217, 222, 229 Insurance gain, 61 Insurance loss, 61, 79 Insurance status, 63 Intergenerational coresidence, 215 Intergenerational transfers, 217 Internally displaced persons (IDPs), 237, 238 Jail, women’s health experiences in, 275–294 damaged health, 289–293 denied medical agency, 284–286 denied medication and treatment, 281–282 denied reproductive and prenatal care, 286–289 medical neglect and inadequate healthcare, 282–284 punishment, 277–279 Kaiser Family Foundation, 5 Knee surgery, 138 Lack of education, war and, 251 Lack of health services, during war, 247 Lack of knowledge, war and, 251 Lack of shelter and resources, during war, 248 Latina paradox, 101 Lifestyle risk factors, 214 Listening-to-Mothers I (LTM I) survey, 95 Longitudinal nationally representative study, 59–81 Loss of loved ones, during war, 247 Loss of partner in conflict, 236 Lower back pain, surgery for, 138–139 Lymphoma Hodgkin, 18, 21, 23 non-Hodgkin, 18, 21, 23, 23 Marital status, 111, 112, 114–125, 213–214 Marriage market conditions, 112 Masculinity, 20, 28, 33 Maternal health care crisis, 88, 102 Maternal–infant bonding, 90 Maternal mortality, 88 Maternal physical health outcomes, 88 Maternal psychological health outcomes, 89 Mediation multiple, 112–117, 119–120, 125 simple, 112, 115–117, 119–120, 125 Medicaid, 5, 6, 80, 91 Medical care, 216–221, 222–230 Medical Expenditure Panel Survey (MEPS) 2008–2013, 62–63, 64, 81 Medical Gaze, 40 Medical interventions into childbirth, 92, 96, 97, 99 Medical neglect, 282–284 Mental health issues, during war, 248 Methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA) infection, 290 Millennium Development Goals, 88 Mode of delivery, 92, 96, 99 Morbidity, 4 Mortality, 4 infant, 6 maternal, 88 Mothering, privatized, 90 Multilevel analysis, 191–205 National Ambulatory Medical Care Survey (NAMCS), 141 National Center for Health Statistics, 113 National Health and Nutrition Examines Survey (NHANES), 141 National Health Interview Survey (NHIS), 62, 81, 141 National Survey of Family Growth (NSFG) 2006–2015, 9, 113–115 National Survey of Medical Decisions 2006–2007, 135–136, 140, 146 Nightmares, during war, 249 Non-elderly adults, 61, 73–76, 80 Non-Hodgkin lymphoma (NHL), 18, 21, 23–25 Nurse support, 102 NVivo, 180, 243 Occupational attainment, 214 Older adults health care utilization among, gender differences in, 210–230 Ottawa-Carleton Detention Centre (OCDC), 279–281, 283, 286–288, 290, 291 Pan American Health Organization (PAHO), 212 Parent–child relationship, 230 Partner specificity, 9, 112–117, 119–120, 125 Paternalistic relationships, 93 Patient empowerment, 39–42 Patient–physician relationship, 41 Patient–provider interaction, 151–170 antecedents of patient trust, 155–157 dyadic configurations, 161–162 global rating of care, 160 resiliency, 157–158 social identity theory, 153, 154, 156–159, 161, 163–165, 168, 170 status characteristics theory, 153, 154–155, 157–159, 161, 165–170 trust in health care, 160 Patient role, incompatibility of, 28–29 Patient trust, 152, 157, 160, 162, 163, 167, 169, 170 antecedents of, 155–157 Penal institutions, 276 Perceived health needs, of survivors of war, 252–253 doctors and hospitals, 252 employment, 253 empowerment, 252–253 social support and group associations, 252 Physical disability, during war, 247 Physical health-related effects, during war, 245–246 Physical vulnerability, 89 Physician–patient relationships, 93 Policy implications dignity in childbirth, 103–104 educational and racial disparities in unintended pregnancy, 125 Population aging, 212, 227 Positive changes, in cancer survivors, 19–20, 24–26 Positive growth, gendered expectations for, 30–32 Positive reframing, 29–30, 33 Postpartum period, 90 Posttraumatic growth (PTG), 19–20, 21, 23–26, 33 Posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD), 249, 253 Post war health-related issues, in survivors of war caring for children, 251 domestic violence and spousal issues, 250 health issues, 249–250 healthcare challenges, 250 hunger, 251 lack of education and knowledge, 251 poverty, 250 unemployment, 251 Poverty, 192, 197 war and, 250 Pregnancy, 89–91, 94, 96, 101 intendedness, 111–117, 120, 121, 123–126 unintended pregnancy, educational and racial disparities in, 109–126 Prisoner health, 279–293 damaged health, 289–293 denied medical agency, 284–286 denied medication and treatment, 281–282 denied reproductive and prenatal care, 286–289 medical neglect and inadequate healthcare, 282–284 Prisoner narratives, 279–293 Prison scholarship, 276 Privatized mothering, 90 Provider care, 93–94, 96, 99 Provider–patient interactions, 91–92, 94 Psycho-social outcomes, 89 Psycho-social well-being, 90 Punishment, 277–279, 280 Quality of care, 92 Racial disparities, in unintended pregnancy, 109–126 age at conception, 114, 122, 125 bivariate statistics, 117–119 implications for future research, 124–125 marital status, 111, 112, 114–125 partner specificity, 112–117, 119–120, 125 policy implications, 125 predicted probabilities, 122–124 pregnancy intendedness, 111–117, 120, 121, 123–126 rational-choice assumptions, 110–111 relational stability, 112, 115–117, 119–120, 125 structural equation models, 119–122 Rape, during war, 246 Redistribution of care tasks, 194 Relational stability, 9, 112, 115–117, 119–120, 125 Relationship, 109–126 problems, during war, 248 Reproductive decisions, 111 Reproductive health, 236 Resiliency, 157–158 Respect defined, 89, 91 US women’s perceptions of, in hospital births, 9, 87–104 Retirement pensions, 197 Santa Barbara’s Human Subjects Research and Review Committee, 180 Segregation, 7 Self-assessed health, 101 Self-esteem, 184 Sex, 262, 266 Shared decision making (SDM) model of patient treatment, 9, 39–41, 56, 134–136, 139, 140, 146, 147 Short Form-36, 24 Significant other support, in childbirth, 92–93, 96, 98–99, 99–100 Single item measure, 263, 264, 266 Sleep deprivation, during war, 249 Slimness, 177 Social dignity, 91 Social factors, 6 Social identity theory (SIT), 10, 153, 154, 156–159, 161, 163–165, 168, 170 Social insecurity, 197 Social location, and women’s health, 91–92, 96, 99 Social security policies, 194, 196, 202 Social stratification, 192 Socioeconomic status (SES), 4, 6 Spousal issues, war and, 250 SR-Gender (Self-Report Gender measure), 263–272 Status characteristics theory (SCT), 10, 153, 154–155, 157–159, 161, 165–170 Stereotypes, 20, 21, 33 Stress, 236 Structural equation models, 119–122 Surgeries certain versus uncertain, impact gender in decision-making process in, 133–147 Survey of Health, Well-Being and Aging of Older Adults in Latin America and the Caribbean (SABE) 2000, 11, 215–216, 227 Survivorship, cancer, 17–34 Survivors of war (SOW), 235–256 classification of, 237 future directions of, 255–256 health disparate outcomes, 255 health disparities, existence of, 255 health effects, during war, 244–249 health status before war, 244 health-related issues post war, 249–251 perceived health needs, 252–253 urban versus rural views on health and health needs, 253–254 women’s empowerment, 254 Theory of birth territory, 90 Transformative experience of cancer, 26–27 Trauma, 236 Tricare, 80 Unemployment, 197 war and, 251 Unintended pregnancy, educational and racial disparities in, 109–126 age at conception, 114 bivariate statistics, 117–119 implications for future research, 124–125 marital status, 114 partner specificity, 112–117, 119–120, 125 policy implications, 125 predicted probabilities, 122–124 pregnancy intendedness, 111–117, 120, 121, 123–126 rational-choice assumptions, 110–111 relational stability, 112, 115–117, 119–120, 125 structural equation models, 119–122 Universalism, 212 University of California, 180 Unwanted children, 248 US Department of Health and Human Services Girl Power! , 177 Vaginal delivery, 92, 96, 97 Vanity stigma, weight loss surgery patients with, 175–186 Voluntary repatriation, 237 VR-12, 24, 25 Vulnerability emotional, 89 physical, 89 Warnecke Model for Disparate Health Outcomes, 239, 240 Weight loss surgery patients with vanity stigma, 175–186 Welfare state, 196–197 Women, 4–6 communication style, 5 empowerment, 39–42, 55–56, 252–253, 254 as health care provider, 4–5 as rational actors, 110 vanity stigma, 181–182 See also individual entries Women’s autonomy, 89 Women’s health, defined, 89 World Health Organization (WHO), 41, 88 Zebrack Impacts of Cancer (IOC) scale, 23–24 Book Chapters Prelims Part I Introduction to Volume Gender, Women, and Other Social Factors in Health and Health Care Part II Gender- and Cancer-Related Issues Growth from Trauma: Gender Differences in the Experience of Cancer and Long-term Survivorship Younger Women with Breast Cancer and Treatment Decision-Making: Rethinking Patient Involvement and Empowerment Role of Cancer History and Gender in Major Health Insurance Transitions: A Longitudinal Nationally Representative Study Part III Pregnancy and Childbirth Dignity in Childbirth: US Women’s Perceptions of Respect and Autonomy in Hospital Births Relationship Matters: An Examination of Educational and Racial Disparities in Unintended Pregnancy Part IV Use of Health Care and Gender Understanding the Impact of Gender in the Decision-Making Process to Undergo Certain Surgeries Compared to Uncertain Surgeries Trust in Health Care: Understanding the Role of Gender and Racial Differences between Patients and Providers Weight Loss Surgery Patients’ Gender-Differentiated Experiences of Vanity Stigma Are There Gender Differences in the Capability to Use Facilities of Health Care? A Multilevel Analysis of 22 Countries Part V Gender Issues Outside of the US and Europe Gender Differences in Health Care Utilization among Older Adults in Barbados Burundian Female Survivors of War (SOW): Views of Health Before, During, and Post Conflict Part VI Other Gender Topics Health and Gender: Quantifying the Unquantifiable Handled without Care: Women’s Health Experiences in Jail Index
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