Relevant bibliographies by topics / Birth control clinics – Swaziland

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  1. Journal articles
  2. Dissertations / Theses
  3. Books
  4. Book chapters

Academic literature on the topic 'Birth control clinics – Swaziland'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 4 June 2021
Last updated: 16 February 2022

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Journal articles on the topic "Birth control clinics – Swaziland"

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Elliott, Kirsten. "Birth Control Clinics in Scotland, 1926 – c.1939." Journal of Scottish Historical Studies 34, no. 2 (2014): 199–217. http://dx.doi.org/10.3366/jshs.2014.0120.

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Holz, Rose. "Birth Control on Main Street: Organizing Clinics in the United States, 1916–1939." Annals of Iowa 70, no. 1 (2011): 92–94. http://dx.doi.org/10.17077/0003-4827.1521.

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Rosen, R. L. "Birth Control on Main Street: Organizing Clinics in the United States, 1916-1939." Journal of American History 97, no. 4 (2011): 1154–55. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/jahist/jaq109.

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David, Mirela. "Female Gynecologists and Their Birth Control Clinics: Eugenics in Practice in 1920s–1930s China." Canadian Bulletin of Medical History 35, no. 1 (2018): 32–62. http://dx.doi.org/10.3138/cbmh.200-022017.

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Beers, Laura. "Both Feminist and Practical Politics: The Incorporation of Infertility Treatment into Family Planning in Britain, 1930s–1950s." Journal of British Studies 60, no. 3 (2021): 563–84. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/jbr.2021.57.

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AbstractIn the mid-twentieth century, the Family Planning Association emerged in Britain as one of the largest providers of infertility diagnosis for men and women. In the early years of the century, women were coming to birth control centers seeking cures for their childlessness, well before those centers began officially offering infertility investigation and treatment. What changed by mid-century was the emergence of a determination not only to welcome infertility patients at birth control clinics but to establish the clinics as centers for infertility research and care. Beginning in the la
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Moore, Sara B. "Reclaiming the Body, Birthing at Home: Knowledge, Power, and Control in Childbirth." Humanity & Society 35, no. 4 (2011): 376–89. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/016059761103500403.

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In the following essay I draw on existing literature to suggest that homebirth represents the convergence of knowledge, power, and control during pregnancy, labor, and delivery. I pay particular attention to the ways in which working-class women are disadvantaged by the medicalized model of childbirth and are less likely to acquire extensive knowledge about birth, less likely to feel as though they have power over their own birthing experiences, and less likely to exercise control over obstetric interventions and their birth environments. This is a problem that is, on the one hand, caused by a
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Caron, Simone M. "Birth Control on Main Street: Organizing Clinics in the United States, 1916-1939 (review)." Bulletin of the History of Medicine 85, no. 1 (2011): 156–57. http://dx.doi.org/10.1353/bhm.2011.0015.

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Ford, Kathleen, Linda Weglicki, Trace Kershaw, Cheryl Schram, Paulette J. Hoyer, and Mary L. Jacobson. "Effects of a Prenatal Care Intervention for Adolescent Mothers on Birth Weight, Repeat Pregnancy, and Educational Outcomes at One Year Postpartum." Journal of Perinatal Education 11, no. 1 (2002): 35–38. http://dx.doi.org/10.1624/105812402x88588.

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About one-third of adolescent mothers receive inadequate prenatal care, and babies born to young mothers are more likely to be of low birth weight. The objective of this study is to evaluate a peer-centered prenatal care program for adolescent mothers. Pregnant adolescents were randomly assigned to an experimental or control group in a mastery modeling peer-support intervention designed to improve long- and short-term perinatal outcomes. A sample of 282 urban pregnant adolescents (94% African American, 4% Caucasian, 2% other) participated in the study. Participants were recruited from five cli
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Lewis, Cara C., Deborah H. Matheson, and C. A. Elizabeth Brimacombe. "Factors Influencing Patient Disclosure to Physicians in Birth Control Clinics: An Application of the Communication Privacy Management Theory." Health Communication 26, no. 6 (2011): 502–11. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/10410236.2011.556081.

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Lindo, Jason M., and Analisa Packham. "How Much Can Expanding Access to Long-Acting Reversible Contraceptives Reduce Teen Birth Rates?" American Economic Journal: Economic Policy 9, no. 3 (2017): 348–76. http://dx.doi.org/10.1257/pol.20160039.

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We estimate the degree to which expanding access to long-acting reversible contraceptives (LARCs) can reduce teen birth rates by analyzing Colorado's Family Planning Initiative, the first large-scale policy intervention to expand access to LARCs in the United States. Using a difference-in-differences approach, we find that the $23M program reduced the teen birth rate in counties with clinics receiving funding by 6.4 percent over 5 years. These effects were concentrated in the second through fifth years of the program and in counties with relatively high poverty rates. State-level synthetic con
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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Birth control clinics – Swaziland"

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Mallie, Grant Michael. "The differing effects of access to contraceptive service providers on contraceptive usage by method in Indonesia and Kenya : the advantage of using discrete choice modeling in demographic research /." Digital version accessible at:, 1999. http://wwwlib.umi.com/cr/utexas/main.

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Brand, Pauline. "Birth control nursing in the Marie Stopes mothers' clinics 1921-1931." Thesis, De Montfort University, 2007. http://hdl.handle.net/2086/4190.

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The provision of contraceptive services has been identified as one of the most important developments in primary care. Although the history ofthe birth control movement is well documented, the contribution made to the provision ofservices by nurses and midwives and the actual development oftheir role, is conspicuous by its absence. Similarly, the history ofnursing has tended to ignore the work ofthose at the 'sharp' end ofpractice. This thesis addresses both lacunae by investigating the work of the J • ~ • midwife-nurses in the Marie StopeS' Mothers' Clinics; focusing on the London and t
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Contos, Kristen Amber. "Modernizing motherhood How adoption homes and birth control clinics redefined motherhood in North Texas /." Ann Arbor, Mich. : ProQuest, 2006. http://gateway.proquest.com/openurl?url_ver=Z39.88-2004&rft_val_fmt=info:ofi/fmt:kev:mtx:dissertation&res_dat=xri:pqdiss&rft_dat=xri:pqdiss:1430300.

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Thesis (M.A. in History)--S.M.U.<br>Title from PDF title page (viewed May 23, 2007). Source: Masters Abstracts International, Volume: 44-03, page: 1209. Adviser: Crista DeLuzio. Includes bibliographical references.
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Debenham, Clare Clare. "Grassroots feminism : a study of the campaign of the Society for the Provision of Birth Control Clinics, 1924-1938." Thesis, University of Manchester, 2011. https://www.research.manchester.ac.uk/portal/en/theses/grassroots-feminism-a-study-of-the-campaign-of-the-society-for-the-provision-of-birth-control-clinics-19241938(ba3bae94-295f-4701-8d66-adf73a17d00c).html.

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Whereas the dramatic struggle for the suffrage has received extensive academic attention the feminist campaigns that came immediately after 1918 have been largely ignored. This thesis argues that there was vigorous grassroots feminist activity in the inter-war years which can be seen in the activities of the Society for the Promotion of Birth Control Clinics (SPBCC) who in the post-suffrage era explored their new opportunities. Themes running through this thesis include feminism, grassroots activity, locality and modernism. This research utilises the theoretical framework of comparative social
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Ziyane, Isabella Simoyi. "Factors which deter Swazi women from using family planning services." Thesis, 2002. http://hdl.handle.net/10500/668.

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Deterrents to family planning practices were investigated among Swazi women between 1999- 2001. A total of 171 adolescents, women and men participated in focus group interviews. Information obtained in this way served as a framework for designing structured interview schedules. The views of 205 women were investigated, concerning factors deterring them from using family planning practices by means of conducting face to face studied interviews. Qualitative data were analysed using the NU*DIST and for the quantitative data the SPPS computer programs were used respectively. The results reve
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Mkhonta, Nkosazana Ruth. "The promotion strategies for voluntary surgical contraception." Thesis, 2012. http://hdl.handle.net/10210/7701.

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M.Cur.<br>A study on promotion strategies for voluntary surgical contraception in Family Planning Clinic of Swaziland. There is under-utilization of voluntary surgical contraception in Family Planning Clinic of Swaziland. The clinic started to operate in 1995 up to date, there are only 88 clients who had been operated on. The aim of this study is to explore and describe factors, which contribute to client satisfaction with this method, so that promotion strategies will be developed to increase the demand. Purposive sampling, which is a probability method was utilized to select the sample. In-d
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Kellner, Annette. "Family planning service delivery in a clinic in Region F, area 28 of the greater Johannesburg Metropolitan Council: a gap analysis." Thesis, 2011. http://hdl.handle.net/10210/3715.

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M.A.<br>In 1994 a landmark conference, the International Conference on Population and Development, took place during which the importance of family planning was clearly underlined. In spite of the importance with which this issue is viewed by health departments around the world seventy-five million unintended pregnancies occur around the world every year. Several factors may contribute to this multi-faceted problem. The difference between clients’ expected family planning services and the extent to which these clients’ expectations are met is one such factor. Improving family planning service
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Smith, Agnes J. "Relationship of select factors on teen follow through with family planning referrals a thesis submitted in partial fulfillment ... for the degree of Master of Science (Community Health Nursing) ... /." 1997. http://catalog.hathitrust.org/api/volumes/oclc/68799634.html.

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"Impak van gesinsbeplanningsdienste op die toekomstige fertiliteitsvlakke by sekere bevolkingsgroepe in Suid-Afrika." Thesis, 2015. http://hdl.handle.net/10210/13226.

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D.Phil.<br>Despite a sharp decline in the birthrate, recent projections show that the population groups in the RSA are still expected to grow rapidly in the future. Since its inception in 1974, the National Family Planning Programme has been very successful, and by 1980 more than a million women from all population groups were practising contraception. Although the programme planners set as their goal an annual increase in this figure, it was not clear what the effect of a given increase would be on population growth in the RSA. In this study recent population projections for the RSA were used
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Stockton, Natalie Jessie. "The nurse in the national family planning programme of South Africa." Thesis, 2014. http://hdl.handle.net/10210/12104.

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M.Cur. (Nursing Administration)<br>In this study the activities carried out by registered nurses working in family planning are assessed as well as the training nurses receive to equip them to function satisfactorily. Registered nurses are the main providers of family planning services in South Africa and function in an extended role to a far greater degree than nurses in most developed and developing countries. The study shows that registered nurses form a stable workforce. They perform a large number of family planning tasks but also spend a great deal of time on clerical and housekeeping ta
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Books on the topic "Birth control clinics – Swaziland"

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Family Life Association of Swaziland. Strategic plan 1996-2000 for the Family Life Association of Swaziland. The Association, 1996.

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Family Life Association of Swaziland. 10 years of Family Life Association of Swaziland. The Association, 1989.

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Kamau, Jean Njeri. Synthesis of special studies on legal and policy barriers affecting sexual and reproductive health services in Burkina Faso, Senegal, Swaziland, Zambia. 2nd ed. Edited by Turkson Richard B, Ouedraogo M. Armand, Nyong'o Dorothy, International Planned Parenthood Federation. Africa Regional Office., and World Conference on Women (4th : 1995 : Beijing, China). International Planned Parenthood Federation, Africa Region, 1996.

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Rashid, M. A. Determinants of utilization of satellite clinics. National Institute of Population Research and Training, 1992.

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5

Mansoor-ul-Hassan, Bhatti, and National Institute of Population Studies, Pakistan., eds. Evaluation report of 95 family welfare centres of population welfare programme. National Institute of Population Studies, 1997.

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Abdul, Hakim. Evaluation report of 95 family welfare centres of population welfare programme. National Institute of Population Studies, 1994.

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Executive, NHS Management. Guidelines for reviewing family planning services: Guidance for regions. Department of Health, 1992.

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Executive, NHS Management. Guidelines for reviewing family planning services: Guidance for regions. Health Publications Unit, 1992.

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9

N'Diaye, Penda. Les contraintes et barrières à l'utilisation des services de planification familiale par les femmes et les adolescent(e)s de la région de Dakar (Sénégal): Rapport final avril 1996. Population Council, 1996.

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Hajo, Cathy Moran. Birth control on main street: Organizing clinics in the United States, 1916-1939. University of Illinois Press, 2010.

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Book chapters on the topic "Birth control clinics – Swaziland"

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Debenham, Clare. "The Growth of the Constructive Birth Control Clinics." In Marie Stopes’ Sexual Revolution and the Birth Control Movement. Springer International Publishing, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-71664-0_6.

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"BIRTH CONTROL CLINICS." In Practical Birth Control. Elsevier, 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/b978-1-4831-6675-9.50017-7.

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ROUT, ETTIE. "BIRTH CONTROL CLINICS IN GREAT BRITAIN." In Practical Birth Control. Elsevier, 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/b978-1-4831-6675-9.50015-3.

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Wahlberg, Ayo. "The Birth of Assisted Reproductive Technology in China." In Good Quality. University of California Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1525/california/9780520297777.003.0002.

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This chapter chronicles the difficult birth of assisted reproductive technologies (ARTs) in China through the 1980s and 1990s, showing how ideas of improving population quality acted as a persuasive alibi for those pioneers working to develop fertility technologies under crude conditions and at a time when contraception rather than conception was at the core of family planning. From difficult beginnings in the 1980s and following legalization in 2003, ARTs have now settled firmly within China’s restrictive reproductive complex as technologies of birth control—which, in turn, has allowed it to grow into a thriving, sector as China is now home to some of the world’s largest fertility clinics and sperm banks.
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"Contrasting cultures of contraception: Birth control clinics and the working-classes in Britain between the wars." In Biographies of Remedies. Brill | Rodopi, 2002. http://dx.doi.org/10.1163/9789004333499_008.

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Fox, Dov. "Introduction." In Birth Rights and Wrongs. Oxford University Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190675721.003.0001.

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A recent survey of half of all U.S. fertility clinics found that more than one in five misdiagnosed, mislabeled, or mishandled reproductive materials. These errors can’t be chalked up to reasonable slips of hand or lapses in judgment as often as deficient quality controls; and no statute or doctrine vindicates these injuries, or says they matter as a matter of law. Victims can’t point to any physical or financial harm they’ve suffered. Some courts point out that reproductive plans are easy to invent and hard to verify. Others wonder why plaintiffs whose plans were thwarted didn’t just turn to abortion or adoption instead. And most are unwilling to cast a child’s birth as a legal injury. The American legal system treats confounded procreation less like mischief than misfortune, closer to a star-crossed romance or a losing ticket in the natural lottery—the kind of adversity that, however fateful, you have no choice but to steel yourself against and move on from: You can’t always get what you want. This indifference is surprising in a country that’s constitutionalized rights to abortion and birth control since the 1960s and 1970s. But even this “fundamental rights” status hasn’t kept states from aggressively restricting access to abortion and contraception, and the Court hasn’t extended these reproductive freedoms to practices that introduce donors or surrogates into the mix. Besides, constitutional privacy applies only to misconduct by government actors: It offers no protection against wrongdoing by any nonstate clinic, pharmacy, or hospital.
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Fox, Dov. "Missing Protections." In Birth Rights and Wrongs. Oxford University Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190675721.003.0003.

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No governmental agency or authority seriously polices reproductive negligence. The best practices set forth by industry organizations are completely voluntary and routinely ignored, and there isn’t even any reliable or comprehensive system to track the wrongful thwarting of family planning. The breakneck pace of reproductive advances isn’t the only reason that test tubes and tube ties have eluded meaningful oversight: Four factors explain this regulatory vacuum. First, many are wary of ceding the state control on any matter involving procreation—red tape would raise prices on valuable services, making it harder for poor people to pay for them. Second is the political economy of reproductive technology in the United States: The free-market origins of infertility treatment let it develop unimpeded by government oversight, in the private sphere of for-profit clinics that function less as medical practices than trade businesses. A third factor that cuts against regulation is its murky electoral implications, even in reliably red or blue districts—fear of fracturing their political bases leads prudent officials to avoid wading into the morass. Fourth and finally is the limited public outcry to address reproductive negligence. Besides, steep costs and selective treatment coverage leaves many patients unable even to fund a legal challenge if things go wrong. State legislatures place damage caps and other barriers in the way of bringing suit. And trials can be a spectacle for plaintiffs wary of exposing personal matters to the public glare of open court.
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Johnson, Joan Marie. "Feminism and Science." In Funding Feminism. University of North Carolina Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.5149/northcarolina/9781469634692.003.0008.

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While Sanger’s early focus was on increasing access to and information about birth control, one of her most loyal supporters, Katharine McCormick, consistently argued for the research and development of a new method of accessible, safe, reliable contraception controlled by women themselves, at a time when diaphragms, condoms, and withdrawal were common methods of birth control. Chapter 7 posits that McCormick’s feminism drove her to back development of the pill, correcting earlier historians who misunderstood her relationship with her husband. I also explain why Sanger and McCormick supported a prescription pill, which could be difficult for some women to obtain, while ostensibly trying to expand access to birth control. The chapter traces the way McCormick’s scientific interest in endocrinology, which developed from her intervention in her mentally ill husband’s medical care, and her feminist philosophy came together in her funding of the development of the birth control pill. At a time when Planned Parenthood was uninterested in research or concerned with developing a new contraceptive method that women could control, McCormick insisted that a pill was both possible and necessary, and she paid for its development by Gregory Pincus and John Rock. She then worked to ensure that women had access to the pill through its distribution at hospital clinics. McCormick single-handedly financed the expansion of reproductive rights for women through the development of the pill.
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Otis, Jessica J. "Other Support Services." In Aniridia and WAGR Syndrome. Oxford University Press, 2010. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780195389302.003.0017.

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Besides the support of Aniridia Foundation International, there are several other services for the blind and visually impaired. Parent Training and Information Centers and Community Parent Resource Centers can help parents with children who are blind or visually impaired. These centers are located all over the United States, and they help families of children and young adults with disabilities (from birth to age 22). Also, they help families obtain appropriate education and services for their children with disabilities, train and inform parents and professionals on a variety of topics, resolve problems between families and schools, and connect children with disabilities to community resources that address their needs. For more information on a center located in your state, please visit http://www.ilru.org/html/publications/directory/index.html. All websites mentioned in this chapter will be listed at the end of this chapter along with several other websites for other services and organizations that may assist you. The Lighthouse International has been helping visually impaired people since 1905. It strives to help visually impaired individuals live better lives and to be in independent. It is also dedicated to preventing disabilities. To accomplish this it has research studies, prevention efforts, advocacy initiatives, education programs, and vision rehabilitation services. For more information, please visit the Lighthouse International website at www.lighthouse.org. The Lions International began to dedicate services to the visually impaired in 1925 when Helen Keller challenged the Lions Club to be “knights of the blind in the crusade against darkness.” Today Lions is successful in helping those who are blind and visually impaired. A very important program Lions has is called SightFirst. This program was started in 1989 to help prevent blindness. Just a few of the services are helping to construct or expand eye hospitals and clinics, contributing to cataract surgeries, and providing sight-saving medication. This program is also striving to eliminate preventable childhood blindness, and to control river blindness and trachoma. For more information, please visit the Lions International website at www.lionsclubs.org.
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Colon, Beverly A. "School-Based Health Services." In Community Schools in Action. Oxford University Press, 2005. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780195169591.003.0017.

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In order to be successful in school, children must be able to see and hear and must be free of troubling health problems. Our experience with community schools confirms the idea that locating health services within a school provides easy access for students who are not receiving health care elsewhere. However, many problems, such as working with children who lack health insurance and typically end up in the emergency room for episodic care, have to be overcome. More and more of these children and their parents in our schools are recent undocumented immigrants who fear dealing with the health care system. An even larger number of children are simply from “working poor” families in which parents work off the books or for employers that do not or cannot provide health insurance. For those families who are enrolled in public health insurance plans (most typically Medicaid), having that insurance card in hand does not necessarily provide access to care if the family does not know how to negotiate the health care system. Adolescents raise another issue altogether. It has been well documented that adolescents are the largest group of uninsured children. They generally want help with issues they do not want anyone to know about, such as birth control, sexually transmitted diseases, and depression and suicidal thoughts. However, they can, and do, access school-based health centers (SBHCs) for these health needs. The goal of SBHCs is to improve the overall physical and emotional health of children and adolescents. They do this in two important ways—by providing prevention services and by providing direct health care. The majority of school-based clinics are started by a health care provider who has approached a particular school and formed a relationship with the school’s administrators. Such SBHCs are organizationally external to the school system, administered by local health care facilities such as hospitals and community health centers. Once the clinic is in the school, constant outreach to administrators, teachers, and parents must be maintained to remind them that the health center is on-site. The biggest challenge such providers face is the integration of the health services with the activities of the school.
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