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Price, Sarah Kye – Social Work, 2008
An estimated one in four women experiences a pregnancy loss during her lifetime. Despite the pervasiveness of fetal mortality reflected by these numbers, social workers rarely initiate dialogues regarding reproductive loss history. Reproductive loss experiences are interwoven with typical themes emerging in everyday social work practice, including…
Descriptors: Females, Child Rearing, Pregnancy, Social Work
Tijerina, Mary S. – Social Work, 2009
Mexican Americans have as much as a six-times greater risk of end-stage renal disease (ESRD) than non-Hispanic white Americans, and women show a faster rate of decline in diabetic renal functioning. The leading treatment for ESRD is hemodialysis, an intensive, complex treatment regimen associated with high levels of patient nonadherence. Previous…
Descriptors: Constructivism (Learning), Females, Mexican Americans, Diseases
Peer reviewedDunbar, Heather T.; Mueller, Charles W.; Medina, Cynthia; Wolf, Tamra – Social Work, 1998
Thirty-five women experiencing various stages of HIV were interviewed. Five components were found to be important in their psychological and spiritual growth: reckoning with death, life affirmation, creation of meaning, self-affirmation, and redefining relationships. Discusses implications for social work practice and future research. (Author/MKA)
Descriptors: Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome, Adjustment (to Environment), Coping, Death
Peer reviewedGolan, Naomi – Social Work, 1975
The experiences of war widows in Israel offer guidelines for aiding widows everywhere to adjust to their new roles. The stages of grief are described, and a model is presented to help the widow cope with both the emotional and concrete tasks of bereavement and to consider her future as a woman. (Author)
Descriptors: Death, Emotional Adjustment, Females, Individual Needs

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