Understanding Women in DistressPsychology Press, 1989 - 237 Seiten Women are usually more in touch with their emotions than men and more readily seek help from professional sources when they encounter stress. The response they meet from doctors and other helping professionals at this point can be vital in determining the best outcome for them. Ashurst and Hall have written this book as a contribution towards a better understanding of the psychological aspects of women's health problems. |
Inhalt
Notes on authors and contributors | 1 |
psychodynamic issues | 35 |
Bonding and rejection | 45 |
eating disorders | 59 |
childhood sexual abuse | 69 |
Lesbian womanhood | 86 |
Childless womanhood | 97 |
psychological aspects of infertility by George L Christie and Mike Pawson | 104 |
physical and psychological child abuse | 166 |
bereavement and widowhood | 177 |
divorce and second marriage | 186 |
Single motherhood by Jane Knowles | 193 |
Stepmotherhood by Gill GorellBarnes | 203 |
hysterectomy gynaecological | 211 |
malignancy and mastectomy | 222 |
distress comprehended | 224 |
miscarriage stillbirth and adoption | 115 |
loss of a child | 130 |
the imperfect child | 142 |
Motherhood depressed 153 13 | 153 |
Bibliography | 227 |
| 232 | |
Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
able abnormal acknowledge adolescent adult anger Anorexia nervosa anorexic anxiety artificial insemination baby become behaviour bereavement birth body breast bulimia bulimic cancer cause clinic cope couple daughter death depression difficult distress divorce doctors early eating disorders emotional expected experience experienced express factors failure fantasy father fear feelings felt feminine identity fertility friends Further reading girl give grief grieving guilt handicapped child healthy homosexual hospital husband hysterectomy illness important in-vitro fertilization incest individual infant infertility lesbian live London loss marital marriage married mastectomy maternal Maternal Bonding mother motherhood mourning needs never normal pain parents particularly partner patient person physical postnatal depression pregnancy problems psychiatric psychological psychotherapy rejection relationship resent responsibility role self-esteem sense separate sexual abuse share sibling social Southampton Medical School stepfamily stillbirth surgery survival symptoms therapist therapy threatened treatment unable unconscious usually uterus victims wife woman womb women young
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