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

Repetitions

Mothers of the Retardeditives, phenylketonuria, radiation hazards, and fetal alcohol syndrome, as well as by widely disseminated media reports on genetic counseling, Down’s syndrome, and the hazards of nitrites, ordinary medications, and dietary patterns. Much unassimilated information contributes to the vague apprehensio

Ischemic-Stroke

Compass

Mothers Who Abuse Their Childrenung. Primitive religions, however, recognized a dual role for women by coupling the image of the Great Mother with that of the Destroyer. In these religions goddesses were worshipped cautiously, surrounded by great mystery and reverence, because of their powers over life and death.

信徒

Female Offenders, in the media, academics (sociologists, psychiatrists, and psychologists) and lay authors have emphasized dramatic increases in the prevalence and incidence of female crime. They also have commented on an increasing variety in the spectrum of offenses committed by women. Statistical data that suppo

逃避責(zé)任

生存環(huán)境

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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Book 1990men. Thanks to the media, researchers, clinicians, and the general public, all are aware that women have been unable to realize many of their goals. At times, distress rather than satisfaction and rejection and disap- pointment rather than contentment have been the result of the ongoing struggle of

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Chauvinistic

Adoption: Coping Constructively with the Social and Psychological Contextss also are turning to adoption. They, too, are usually older, having waited some years before concluding that they would not marry. Some couples who already have one or more children adopt older children because of a belief in zero population growth, or for health or other reasons.

Anhydrous

Mothers of the Retardedeople to become fearful about producing retarded children. In addition, some individuals may worry about having relatives who are intellectually handicapped or who had abnormal births. Brewer and Kakalik (1979) estimate that currently in the United States there are nearly 3 million retarded youths age 21 or younger.