Titlebook: Women’s Progress; Promises and Problem Jeanne Spurlock,Carolyn B. Robinowitz Book 1990 Springer Science+Business Media New York 1990 Famili

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Homeless Mentally Ill Women: A Special Populationn”—a subpopulation of American citizens who experience extraordinary and often unremitting barriers to care. Indeed, several areas of “specialness” converge to affect the access of homeless mentally ill women to needed services.

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Single Womenious factors). Data were obtained from open-ended interviews* and other contacts (in social and work-related settings) with single women. All of these women had received formal education beyond high school—college or business. Most were college graduates, and a sizable number had graduated from a professional school.

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IntroductionProgressive Movement, the women’s movement of the 1960s—have heightened women’s expectations about choices. Such expectations have led us to believe that we can study for and be successful in those professions and vocations that have been labeled “for men only,” or that we could be comfortable about

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What Is a Woman’s Family? Fluctuations in Definitions, Structure, and Functionsades, generations, and centuries to give a person a sense of family identity and feelings of pride; it may last but a few days. Or it may begin but never be completed in the sense of having two parents living with the child(ren). A family usually is a small group of people living face-to-face and .,

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Single Womenwomen have been identified as never married and usually childless (Adams, 1976). The latter criterion has varied in different subcultures and socioeconomic groups in the United States. Never-married, middle-class, heterosexual, usually childless women who are over 30 years of age will be the subject

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Foster Families: The Demands and Rewards of Being a Foster Motherdolescents lived in foster homes under public supervision (Edna Mc-Connell Clark Foundation, 1985). Providing foster parenting to young people whose family relationships have been disrupted is a demanding task that will not appeal to every family. Nevertheless, for certain individuals, being a foste

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Adoption: Coping Constructively with the Social and Psychological Contextspting parents, the children who are adopted, and the birth mothers who release them for adoption. People who adopt children today tend to be older than in the past. One reason for this is that many members of the baby-boom generation delayed starting their families until they entered the years of de

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