Welcome to CDC stacks | Improving communication between women and health care providers - 63074 | Public Health Reports
Stacks Logo
Advanced Search
Select up to three search categories and corresponding keywords using the fields to the right. Refer to the Help section for more detailed instructions.
 
 
Help
Clear All Simple Search
Advanced Search
Improving communication between women and health care providers
  • Published Date:
    Jul 1987
  • Source:
    Public Health Rep. 102(4 Suppl):141-142
  • Language:
    English
Filetype[PDF-312.99 KB]


Details:
  • Personal Authors:
    Rogers, Paul G.
  • Keywords:
  • Pubmed ID:
    19313192
  • Pubmed Central ID:
    PMCnull
  • Description:
    A wide range of resources are available to enhance the communication and education of women. The patient's attitude should connote a sense of rights as a patient and allow for the request of information from the health care provider without discomfort. Women should take the initiative in selecting their physicians and pharmacists, with recognition that a comfortable dialogue can be initiated and is essential to good health care.Self-education on a particular health condition before visiting the physician allows the patient to formulate questions to ask the physician.

  • Document Type:
    Journal Article
  • Collection(s):
    Public Health Reports
  • Main Document Checksum:
  • Supporting Files:
    No Additional Files
    1. Women's physical health and well-being
      Personal Author:
      Alexander, Duane F.
      Published:
      Jul 1987
      Source:
      Public Health Rep. 102(4 Suppl):9-11
      Description:
      A relatively small number of physical disorders are unique to women, are more prevalent or serious in women, or require special prevention or intervention strategies in women. Among the earliest of these to appear developmentally are precocious puber...
      File Type:
      Filetype[PDF - 723.24 KB]
    2. Welcoming remarks
      Personal Author:
      Young, Frank E.
      Published:
      1987 Jul-Aug
      Source:
      Public Health Rep. 102(4 Suppl):1-3
      File Type:
      Filetype[PDF - 729.84 KB]
    3. Social factors affecting women's health
      Personal Author:
      Gentry, Jacquelyn H. H.
      Published:
      Jul 1987
      Source:
      Public Health Rep. 102(4 Suppl):8-9
      File Type:
      Filetype[PDF - 417.79 KB]
    4. Introductory remarks
      Personal Author:
      Miller, Sanford A.
      Published:
      Jul 1987
      Source:
      Public Health Rep. 102(4 Suppl):20-22
      Description:
      The relationship between diet and disease has become a key component of health promotion and disease prevention efforts to assist the public in improving their overall health status. The definition of nutrition is in the process of transformation; it...
      File Type:
      Filetype[PDF - 511.65 KB]
    5. Nutrition and cardiovascular diseases of women.
      Personal Author:
      Dustan, H P
      Published:
      1987 Jul-Aug
      Source:
      Public Health Rep. 102(4 Suppl):22-25
      Description:
      Atherosclerosis and hypertension are, by far, the most common cardiovascular diseases affecting women, and both are influenced by diet. Atherosclerosis occurs more commonly in men than women; generally women are 10 to 15 years older than men when sym...
      File Type:
      Filetype[PDF - 826.73 KB]
    6. Making a difference through prevention
      Personal Author:
      Williams, Valerie N.
      Published:
      Jul 1987
      Source:
      Public Health Rep. 102(4 Suppl):18-19
      File Type:
      Filetype[PDF - 444.68 KB]
    7. The use of drugs during pregnancy and lactation
      Personal Author:
      Berlin, Cheston M.
      Published:
      1987 Jul-Aug
      Source:
      Public Health Rep. 102(4 Suppl):53-54
      Description:
      It is a regulatory fact that only 14 drugs are approved for use during pregnancy; none of them is specifically approved for use in nursing mothers. With the current emphasis on breast feeding, more data describing levels of drugs in fetal blood and d...
      File Type:
      Filetype[PDF - 355.90 KB]
    8. Welcoming remarks
      Personal Author:
      Norris, John A.
      Published:
      Jul 1987
      Source:
      Public Health Rep. 102(4 Suppl):4-6
      File Type:
      Filetype[PDF - 673.48 KB]
    9. Introductory remarks
      Personal Author:
      Henney, Jane E.
      Published:
      Jul 1987
      Source:
      Public Health Rep. 102(4 Suppl):91-92
      Description:
      Women can help to control the outcome of various cancers to which they are susceptible through preventive measures and early detection. Low-fat, high-fiber diets will decrease the incidence of breast and colon cancer. Routine screening for cervical a...
      File Type:
      Filetype[PDF - 318.01 KB]
    10. Introductory remarks
      Personal Author:
      Williams, T. Franklin
      Published:
      Jul 1987
      Source:
      Public Health Rep. 102(4 Suppl):62
      Description:
      This important topic, aging, is really a woman's issue as things now stand. Someday, it is to be hoped, it will be more a man's issue as well, but that is one of the research challenges.Few features of the human aging process have such enormous perso...
      File Type:
      Filetype[PDF - 146.65 KB]
    11. Climacteric medicine: cornerstone for midlife health and wellness.
      Personal Author:
      Notelovitz, M
      Published:
      1987 Jul-Aug
      Source:
      Public Health Rep. 102(4 Suppl):116-124
      Description:
      Midlife care should consider the whole woman, with preventive attention to osteoporosis and cardiovascular disease. A new delivery system, using a skin patch, is available for replacement or additive hormonal therapy. Useful hormonal therapy may incl...
      File Type:
      Filetype[PDF - 2.15 MB]
    12. Introductory remarks
      Personal Author:
      England, Mary Jane
      Published:
      Jul 1987
      Source:
      Public Health Rep. 102(4 Suppl):34
      Description:
      The American Medical Women's Association has chosen as one of its strategic goals for the next year, and probably for a lot longer, preventing young women from smoking. Smoking is of great concern to all as the death rate from lung cancer among women...
      File Type:
      Filetype[PDF - 131.69 KB]
    13. Women's reproductive health: recent advances in therapies.
      Personal Author:
      Stillman, R J
      Published:
      1987 Jul-Aug
      Source:
      Public Health Rep. 102(4 Suppl):113-116
      Description:
      Normal cyclic menstruation involves a delicate concert of hormonal events, characterized by midcycle ovulation and, if no pregnancy is achieved, menstrual flow. Women's health--and especially their reproductive health and fertility--may be affected b...
      File Type:
      Filetype[PDF - 1.21 MB]
    14. Alcoholism and women's health.
      Personal Author:
      Blume, S B
      Published:
      1987 Jul-Aug
      Source:
      Public Health Rep. 102(4 Suppl):38-42
      Description:
      There are a variety of reasons why women are believed to be more susceptible than men to the effects of alcohol. Physical factors, such as body water content and hereditary predisposition to alcoholism, differentiate women from men. Social factors in...
      File Type:
      Filetype[PDF - 998.64 KB]
    15. Premenstrual symptoms: another look.
      Personal Author:
      Woods, N F
      Published:
      1987 Jul-Aug
      Source:
      Public Health Rep. 102(4 Suppl):106-112
      Description:
      A collection of over 200 symptoms has been labeled premenstrual syndrome. Common belief is that most women experience a marked increase in symptoms premenses. Cyclic variations in the prevalence of commonly cited perimenstrual symptoms were estimated...
      File Type:
      Filetype[PDF - 1.33 MB]
    16. Substance abuse and women's health.
      Personal Author:
      Johnson, E M
      Published:
      1987 Jul-Aug
      Source:
      Public Health Rep. 102(4 Suppl):42-48
      Description:
      The prevalence of illicit drug use is higher among men than women, but new drug use occurs at twice the rate for females as for males. Recent data from emergency rooms and medical examiners support this pattern, but females were more likely than male...
      File Type:
      Filetype[PDF - 1.43 MB]
    17. Foreword
      Personal Author:
      Windom, Robert E.
      Published:
      Jul 1987
      Source:
      Public Health Rep. 102(4 Suppl):iii-iv
      File Type:
      Filetype[PDF - 1.02 MB]
    18. Nutrition and health--an individual responsibility.
      Personal Author:
      Dodds, J M
      Published:
      1987 Jul-Aug
      Source:
      Public Health Rep. 102(4 Suppl):29-33
      Description:
      The report of the Public Health Service Task Force on Women's Health Issues identifies five social factors which affect health and also apply to nutrition: cultural and social values, which are at the heart of issues of body size; economic status, wh...
      File Type:
      Filetype[PDF - 1.08 MB]
    19. Prenatal risk factors for mental retardation in young children
      Personal Author:
      Broman, Sarah H.
      Published:
      Jul 1987
      Source:
      Public Health Rep. 102(4 Suppl):55-57
      Description:
      In a prospective study, prenatal risk factors for mental retardation were identified in two large samples of white and black children followed from gestation to age 7 years in the Collaborative Perinatal Project. Important antecedents of severe and m...
      File Type:
      Filetype[PDF - 632.01 KB]
    20. Introductory remarks
      Personal Author:
      Vaitukaitis, Judith L.
      Published:
      Jul 1987
      Source:
      Public Health Rep. 102(4 Suppl):103
      Description:
      These discussions will encompass important areas which relate to the pathophysiology of the menstrual cycle. Unfortunately, only a narrow window of the pathology that is associated with the menstrual cycle will be presented. For instance, areas not t...
      File Type:
      Filetype[PDF - 131.79 KB]
You May Also Like:
  1. Improving Safe Use of Medications During Pregnancy: The Roles of Patients, Physicians, and Pharmacists
    Personal Author:
    Lynch, Molly M.; Amoozegar, Jacqueline B.; McClure, Emily M.; Squiers, Linda B.; Broussard, Cheryl S.; Lind, Jennifer N.; Polen, Kara N.; Frey, Meghan T.; Gilboa, Suzanne M.; Biermann, Janis;
    Published:
    Oct 03 2017
    Source:
    Qual Health Res. 27(13):2071-2080.
    Description:
    Our study sought to explore the actual and potential roles of patients, physicians, and pharmacists, as well as their shared challenges and opportunities, in improving the safety of medication use during pregnancy. We conducted virtual focus groups w...
    File Type:
    Filetype[PDF - 83.04 KB]
  2. Health Care Providers’ Perspectives on Low HPV Vaccine Uptake and Adherence in Appalachian Kentucky
    Personal Author:
    Head, Katharine J.; Vanderpool, Robin C.; Mills, Laurel A.;
    Published:
    Apr 08 2013
    Source:
    Public Health Nurs. 30(4):351-360.
    Description:
    Objective : Previous intervention research conducted in Appalachian Kentucky resulted in extremely low uptake and adherence to the human papillomavirus (HPV) vaccine among women ages 18 –26, despite provision of free vaccine. Because of these findi...
    File Type:
    Filetype[PDF - 316.92 KB]
  3. Report from nine maternal mortality review committees
    Corporate Author:
    Building U.S. Capacity to Review and Prevent Maternal Deaths.. Association for Maternal and Child Health Programs.. CDC Foundation.. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (U.S.). Rollins School of Public Health.. Colorado Maternal Mortality Review Committee.. Delaware Maternal Mortality Review.. Georgia Maternal Mortality Review Committee.. Hawaii Maternal Mortality Review Committee.. Illinois Maternal Mortality Review Committee.. North Carolina Maternal Mortality Review Committee.. Ohio Pregnancy Associated Mortality Review.. South Carolina Maternal Morbidity and Mortality Review Committee.. Utah Perinatal Mortality Review Program.. Virginia Maternal Mortality Review Team..
    Published:
    2018
    Description:
    Approximately 700 women across the United States (U.S.) die each year as a result of pregnancy or pregnancy-related complications. Non-Hispanic black women experience maternal deaths at a rate three to four times that of non-Hispanic white women, a r...
    File Type:
    Filetype[PDF - 4.38 MB]
  4. Opportunities for Public Health Communication, Intervention, and Future Research on Breast Cancer in Younger Women
    Personal Author:
    Buchanan, Natasha; Roland, Katherine B.; Rodriguez, Juan L.; Miller, Jacqueline W.; Fairley, Temeika;
    Published:
    March 20 2013
    Source:
    J Womens Health (Larchmt). 22(4):293-298
    Description:
    Background : Approximately 6% of breast cancers in the United States occur in women under the age of 40 years. Compared with women ≥ 40 years of age, younger women are diagnosed at later stages, have higher rates of recurrence and death, and may be...
    File Type:
    Filetype[PDF - 79.31 KB]
  5. Vital Signs: Pregnancy-Related Deaths, United States, 2011–2015, and Strategies for Prevention, 13 States, 2013–2017
    Personal Author:
    Petersen, Emily E.; Davis, Nicole L.; Goodman, David; Cox, Shanna; Mayes, Nikki; Johnston, Emily; Syverson, Carla; Seed, Kristi; Shapiro-Mendoza, Carrie K.; Callaghan, William M.; Barfield, Wanda;
    Published:
    May 10 2019
    Source:
    MMWR Morb Mortal Wkly Rep. 68(18):423-429
    Description:
    Background : Approximately 700 women die from pregnancy-related complications in the United States every year. : Methods : Data from CDC’s national Pregnancy Mortality Surveillance System (PMSS) for 2011–2015 were analyzed. Pregnancy-related mort...
    File Type:
    Filetype[PDF - 142.10 KB]