Results 261 to 270 of about 117,905 (287)

Induced Abortion and Psychotherapy

Psychotherapy and Psychosomatics, 1978
The modern women's emancipation movement, concerned with the right of women for self-determination in the question of abortion, embraces the assumption, borne out by most recent epidemiological studies, that abortion does not produce psychological damage in most women.
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The causes of induced abortion

Population Studies, 1969
Abstract In drawing conclusions about the causes of induced abortion, Treffers (Population Studies 20, pp. 295ff) assumed that spontaneous abortion is unrelated to psychological and sociological variables. It is suggested that these assumptions may be false. Some remarks are appended on the mode of ascertainment of abortions and its relation to their
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Induced abortion in cattle

Theriogenology, 1977
Abstract Several procedures were used to abort cattle during the second and third trimesters of gestation. The treatment to abortion interval was better (P 0.05). Prostaglandin F 2α produced abortion 1 to 4 days following direct administration into the foetai fluids.
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THE DEMOGRAPHIC EFFECT OF INDUCED ABORTION

Obstetrical & Gynecological Survey, 1976
The primary objective of this report is to evaluate the demographic effects of induced abortion on human fertility, defined in terms of the number of children born per 1000 women over a specified period. Physicians, on the other hand, define fertility as a woman’s capacity to produce offspring during her reproductive life.
John Bongaarts, Christopher Tietze
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Psychiatric aspects of induced abortion

Archives of Women's Mental Health, 2001
Approximately one third of the women in the United States have an abortion during their lives. In the year 2008, 1.21 million abortions were performed in the United States (Jones and Koolstra, Perspect Sex Reprod Health 43:41-50, 2011). The psychiatric outcomes of abortion are scientifically well established (Adler et al., Science 248:41-43, 1990 ...
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Induced Abortion: A Worldwide Perspective

International Family Planning Perspectives, 1986
Laws and Policies Today, 76 percent of the world's people live in countries where induced abortion is legal, at least for health reasons; and 39 percent reside in nations where abortion is available upon request. The procedure is legal in nearly every developed country, and although a majority of developing countries prohibit abortion, 67 percent of ...
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Sequelae of induced abortion.

Ciba Foundation symposium, 1985
In the long-term prospective controlled study reported here, 1509 general practitioners and 795 gynaecologists in England, Scotland and Wales are cooperating in providing information on the sequelae of abortion, especially on the problems of later pregnancies, subfertility and all reported morbidity, in particular psychiatric illness.
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Complications of induced abortion

1984
According to WHO data, some 50 million women in all countries seek induction of abortion (Husman, 1976; Stringer, 1974). Various methods for induction of abortion at different stages of pregnancy have been widely used in family planning (Czigreiene et al., 1981; Grunberger and Riss, 1979; Havranek and Smeral, 1979; Nemec et al., 1978; Sadauskas and ...
V. J. Czigreiene, V. M. Sadauskas
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Psychological Sequelae of Induced Abortion

Australian & New Zealand Journal of Psychiatry, 1989
This article reviews the scientific literature on the psychological sequelae of induced abortion. The methodology and results of studies carried out over the last twenty-two years are examined critically. The unanimous consensus is that abortion does not cause deleterious psychological effects.
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CONSEQUENCES OF INDUCED ABORTION

The Lancet, 1979
Dale Evans, John L. Yovich, Ian Craft
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