Willing and Unable Doctors' Constraints in Abortion Care
Produktdetaljer
Biografisk notat
Lori R. Freedman is a sociologist at ANSIRH, a program of the Bixby Center for Global Reproductive Health at the University of California, San Francisco.Willing and Unable Doctors' Constraints in Abortion Care
"This is a finely crafted and emotionally moving study which both documents and provides a persuasive explanation for the precarious nature of abortion provision in the United States today. The book will make an excellent addition to the required reading lists not only for courses in health medicine and sex gender, but for courses in work organizations, social conflict, and social movements as well."<br />--Lyn H. Lofland, Research Professor of Sociology, University of California, Davis
"This is a finely crafted and emotionally moving study which both documents and provides a persuasive explanation for the precarious nature of abortion provision in the United States today. The book will make an excellent addition to the required reading lists not only for courses in health medicine and sex gender, but for courses in work organizations, social conflict, and social movements as well."<br />--Lyn H. Lofland, Research Professor of Sociology, University of California, Davis
"A shortage of abortion providers is one of the greatest challenges facing the abortion rights movement today. In this well-researched and gracefully written book, Lori Freedman perceptively explores the reasons for this shortage, with the threat of violence being only one of several contributing factors. <i>Willing and Unable</i> is a must-read for anyone who wants to understand the complex status of abortion provision in contemporary American medicine"<br />.--Carole Joffe, author, <i>Dispatches from the Abortion Wars: The Costs of Fanaticism to Doctors, Patients and the Rest of Us</i>
"A shortage of abortion providers is one of the greatest challenges facing the abortion rights movement today. In this well-researched and gracefully written book, Lori Freedman perceptively explores the reasons for this shortage, with the threat of violence being only one of several contributing factors. <i>Willing and Unable</i> is a must-read for anyone who wants to understand the complex status of abortion provision in contemporary American medicine"<br />.--Carole Joffe, author, <i>Dispatches from the Abortion Wars: The Costs of Fanaticism to Doctors, Patients and the Rest of Us</i>
<b>A <i>Choice</i> Outstanding Academic Title of 2011</b>
<b>A <i>Choice</i> Outstanding Academic Title of 2011</b>
"Lori Freedman's qualitative research is critical to understanding why only half of ob-gyns who intend to do elective abortions when starting residency actually offer them for patients once in practice. The depth and sophistication of her analyses make her findings especially profound and will shake this area of research, abortion training and provision, to its core. What she has uncovered--the complex ways stigmatization affects ob-gyns in practice--will inform many people and programs in reproductive health research, medical training, and the reproductive rights movement. With these insights, we will be better able to help ob-gyns overcome obstacles to provision in practice. We will also better understand where in medicine and medical practice we can focus our efforts of mainstreaming abortion."<br />--Jody Steinauer, MD, Research Director, Kenneth J. Ryan Residency Training Program in Abortion and Family Planning, University of California, San Francisco, and Founder of Medical Students for Choice
"Lori Freedman's qualitative research is critical to understanding why only half of ob-gyns who intend to do elective abortions when starting residency actually offer them for patients once in practice. The depth and sophistication of her analyses make her findings especially profound and will shake this area of research, abortion training and provision, to its core. What she has uncovered--the complex ways stigmatization affects ob-gyns in practice--will inform many people and programs in reproductive health research, medical training, and the reproductive rights movement. With these insights, we will be better able to help ob-gyns overcome obstacles to provision in practice. We will also better understand where in medicine and medical practice we can focus our efforts of mainstreaming abortion."<br />--Jody Steinauer, MD, Research Director, Kenneth J. Ryan Residency Training Program in Abortion and Family Planning, University of California, San Francisco, and Founder of Medical Students for Choice
"...a well written investigation of the reasons behind the shortage of abortion providers and an infomative read for anyone contemplating how to change the current system."<br />--<i><b>Family Medicine</b></i>
"...a well written investigation of the reasons behind the shortage of abortion providers and an infomative read for anyone contemplating how to change the current system."<br />--<i><b>Family Medicine</b></i>
"It should be of greatest interest to those considering obstetric careers, those involved in medical education, and advocates on either side of the abortion question."<br />--<i>World Medical Health Policy</i>
"It should be of greatest interest to those considering obstetric careers, those involved in medical education, and advocates on either side of the abortion question."<br />--<i>World Medical Health Policy</i>
"Whether pro-choice or pro-life, readers will benefit from the authentic face that Freedman provides for this sociopolitically charged topic... Highly recommended."<br />--<i>CHOICE</i>
"Whether pro-choice or pro-life, readers will benefit from the authentic face that Freedman provides for this sociopolitically charged topic... Highly recommended."<br />--<i>CHOICE</i>
"Freedman provides an historical context for the relationship between abortion and American medicine and details what she has termed as "the institutional buck-passing" that has marginalized abortion practice and isolated it to free-standing clinics."<br /><i>--Conscience</i>
"Freedman provides an historical context for the relationship between abortion and American medicine and details what she has termed as "the institutional buck-passing" that has marginalized abortion practice and isolated it to free-standing clinics."<br /><i>--Conscience</i>
"<b>Book of the Week</b> ... Why don't more OB/GYNs do abortions? Lori Freedman's new book, <i>Willing and Unable</i>, is the most thorough answer yet to that question."<br /> --Emily Bazelon, XX Factor, <i>Slate.com</i>
"<b>Book of the Week</b> ... Why don't more OB/GYNs do abortions? Lori Freedman's new book, <i>Willing and Unable</i>, is the most thorough answer yet to that question."<br /> --Emily Bazelon, XX Factor, <i>Slate.com</i>
Acknowledgments
Chapter 1: Introduction
Chapter 2: Abortion in American Medicine: A Recent History
Chapter 3: Unwilling, Willing, and Why
Chapter 4: Dr. Anderson’s Choices: On Learning, Doing, and Having Abortions
Chapter 5: Practice Constraints and the Institutionalized Buck-Passing of Abortion Care
Chapter 6: Abortion Prohibitions and Miscarriage Management in Catholic-Owned Health Care
Chapter 7: Conclusion
Appendix A: Abortion Terminology
Appendix B: A Methodological Note on City Size
Notes
Works Cited
Index
"This is a finely crafted and emotionally moving study which both documents and provides a persuasive explanation for the precarious nature of abortion provision in the United States today. The book will make an excellent addition to the required reading lists not only for courses in health medicine and sex gender, but for courses in work organizations, social conflict, and social movements as well."<br />--Lyn H. Lofland, Research Professor of Sociology, University of California, Davis
"This is a finely crafted and emotionally moving study which both documents and provides a persuasive explanation for the precarious nature of abortion provision in the United States today. The book will make an excellent addition to the required reading lists not only for courses in health medicine and sex gender, but for courses in work organizations, social conflict, and social movements as well."<br />--Lyn H. Lofland, Research Professor of Sociology, University of California, Davis
"A shortage of abortion providers is one of the greatest challenges facing the abortion rights movement today. In this well-researched and gracefully written book, Lori Freedman perceptively explores the reasons for this shortage, with the threat of violence being only one of several contributing factors. <i>Willing and Unable</i> is a must-read for anyone who wants to understand the complex status of abortion provision in contemporary American medicine"<br />.--Carole Joffe, author, <i>Dispatches from the Abortion Wars: The Costs of Fanaticism to Doctors, Patients and the Rest of Us</i>
"A shortage of abortion providers is one of the greatest challenges facing the abortion rights movement today. In this well-researched and gracefully written book, Lori Freedman perceptively explores the reasons for this shortage, with the threat of violence being only one of several contributing factors. <i>Willing and Unable</i> is a must-read for anyone who wants to understand the complex status of abortion provision in contemporary American medicine"<br />.--Carole Joffe, author, <i>Dispatches from the Abortion Wars: The Costs of Fanaticism to Doctors, Patients and the Rest of Us</i>
<b>A <i>Choice</i> Outstanding Academic Title of 2011</b>
<b>A <i>Choice</i> Outstanding Academic Title of 2011</b>
"Lori Freedman's qualitative research is critical to understanding why only half of ob-gyns who intend to do elective abortions when starting residency actually offer them for patients once in practice. The depth and sophistication of her analyses make her findings especially profound and will shake this area of research, abortion training and provision, to its core. What she has uncovered--the complex ways stigmatization affects ob-gyns in practice--will inform many people and programs in reproductive health research, medical training, and the reproductive rights movement. With these insights, we will be better able to help ob-gyns overcome obstacles to provision in practice. We will also better understand where in medicine and medical practice we can focus our efforts of mainstreaming abortion."<br />--Jody Steinauer, MD, Research Director, Kenneth J. Ryan Residency Training Program in Abortion and Family Planning, University of California, San Francisco, and Founder of Medical Students for Choice
"Lori Freedman's qualitative research is critical to understanding why only half of ob-gyns who intend to do elective abortions when starting residency actually offer them for patients once in practice. The depth and sophistication of her analyses make her findings especially profound and will shake this area of research, abortion training and provision, to its core. What she has uncovered--the complex ways stigmatization affects ob-gyns in practice--will inform many people and programs in reproductive health research, medical training, and the reproductive rights movement. With these insights, we will be better able to help ob-gyns overcome obstacles to provision in practice. We will also better understand where in medicine and medical practice we can focus our efforts of mainstreaming abortion."<br />--Jody Steinauer, MD, Research Director, Kenneth J. Ryan Residency Training Program in Abortion and Family Planning, University of California, San Francisco, and Founder of Medical Students for Choice
"...a well written investigation of the reasons behind the shortage of abortion providers and an infomative read for anyone contemplating how to change the current system."<br />--<i><b>Family Medicine</b></i>
"...a well written investigation of the reasons behind the shortage of abortion providers and an infomative read for anyone contemplating how to change the current system."<br />--<i><b>Family Medicine</b></i>
"It should be of greatest interest to those considering obstetric careers, those involved in medical education, and advocates on either side of the abortion question."<br />--<i>World Medical Health Policy</i>
"It should be of greatest interest to those considering obstetric careers, those involved in medical education, and advocates on either side of the abortion question."<br />--<i>World Medical Health Policy</i>
"Whether pro-choice or pro-life, readers will benefit from the authentic face that Freedman provides for this sociopolitically charged topic... Highly recommended."<br />--<i>CHOICE</i>
"Whether pro-choice or pro-life, readers will benefit from the authentic face that Freedman provides for this sociopolitically charged topic... Highly recommended."<br />--<i>CHOICE</i>
"Freedman provides an historical context for the relationship between abortion and American medicine and details what she has termed as "the institutional buck-passing" that has marginalized abortion practice and isolated it to free-standing clinics."<br /><i>--Conscience</i>
"Freedman provides an historical context for the relationship between abortion and American medicine and details what she has termed as "the institutional buck-passing" that has marginalized abortion practice and isolated it to free-standing clinics."<br /><i>--Conscience</i>
"<b>Book of the Week</b> ... Why don't more OB/GYNs do abortions? Lori Freedman's new book, <i>Willing and Unable</i>, is the most thorough answer yet to that question."<br /> --Emily Bazelon, XX Factor, <i>Slate.com</i>
"<b>Book of the Week</b> ... Why don't more OB/GYNs do abortions? Lori Freedman's new book, <i>Willing and Unable</i>, is the most thorough answer yet to that question."<br /> --Emily Bazelon, XX Factor, <i>Slate.com</i>
Acknowledgments
Chapter 1: Introduction
Chapter 2: Abortion in American Medicine: A Recent History
Chapter 3: Unwilling, Willing, and Why
Chapter 4: Dr. Anderson’s Choices: On Learning, Doing, and Having Abortions
Chapter 5: Practice Constraints and the Institutionalized Buck-Passing of Abortion Care
Chapter 6: Abortion Prohibitions and Miscarriage Management in Catholic-Owned Health Care
Chapter 7: Conclusion
Appendix A: Abortion Terminology
Appendix B: A Methodological Note on City Size
Notes
Works Cited
Index