Frederick S Jaffe
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 134705 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Frederick S Jaffe |
| NOMBRES | Frederick S |
| APELLIDO | Jaffe |
| FIRMA | JAFFE F S |
| AFILIACIONES | Planned Parenthood |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 20 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 17 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 20 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1964 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1982 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Abortion Politics
Reproduction and Human Welfare
Enacting Religious Beliefs in a Pluralistic Society
Family Planning Program Effects on the Fertility of Low-Income US Women
Impact of Family Planning Programs on Fertility
The hypothesis that U.S. family planning programs reduce unwanted fertility among subgroups from which clinic patients are drawn was confirmed. The study divided white and black females within counties into age marital and socioeconomic (SES) subgroups. The coincidence of a decennial census in 1970 and availability of national county-by-county studies of organized family planning programs in 1969 provided the data used for this systematic nationa…
Reproductive Efficiency as a Social Indicator
An index of reproductive effiency (RE) is proposed as a social indicator that will meet the need to consider various forms of pregnancy wastage, to compare their relative costs, and to guide reproductive health policy accordingly. This article discusses conceptual and measurement aspects of RE. Conversion of wanted to unwanted pregnancies and the reverse, interpretation of abortion in relation to other pregnancy outcomes, defining the end point f…
Feedback
Reply to Comments on ???An Index of Insurance Adequacy for Fertility-Related Health Care??? and ???Manpower in Obstetrics-Gynecology in a Period of Declining Birth Rate
An Index of Insurance Adequacy for Fertility-Related HealthCare
Health insurance plans are evaluated here in terms of ability to guarantee financial access to a set of basic fertility-related health services. Extent of coverage is determined by whether a service is a contract benefit, its market cost, and how often it is used in a given population in one year. Comprehensive coverage removes a deterrent to utilization of preventive care such as well-baby visits, prenatal care, and family planning. In a total p…
Data gaps in planning for comprehensive fertility-related health services
Using aggregate national data, an attempt was made in 1972 to estimate the numbers of persons who will need each of the fertility-related services (e.g., prenatal and postnatal care for wanted pregnancies, medical care of infant in its first year fertility limitation, and medical treatment of infertility) between then and 1978, and the costs of providing them. The preliminary model was later refined utilizing additional sources of data are needed…
Short-Term Costs and Benefits of United States Family Planning Programs
A method for estimating the short-term costs and benefits of public family planning programs is presented. Government officials can be assisted in making decisions on resource allocation by using benefit/cost analysis. The analysis concentrates on short-term costs to government of unwanted births to women with low or marginal incomes. Costs were estimated for: 1) medical care associated with pregnancy and birth 2) public assistance for children b…
Health policy and population policy--a relationship redefined
The final report of The Commission on Population Growth and the American Future presents a significant redefinition of the relationship between health and population policy, by highlighting the points of common interest between those seeking a more rational health system, those seeking rapid reduction in population growth, and the contribution each group can make to the realization of common objectives. Slower population growth can provide the op…
Planning for community-wide family planning services
Planning for community-wide family planning services. F S Jaffe, J G Dryfoos, and R C LernerCopyRight https://doi.org/10.2105/AJPH.59.8.1339 Published Online: August 29, 2011
A strategy for implementing family planning services in the United States
A strategy for implementing family planning services in the United States. F S JaffeCopyRight https://doi.org/10.2105/AJPH.58.4.713 Published Online: August 29, 2011
Family Planning and the Medical Assistance Program
Vice President for Program Planning and Development, Planned Parenthood-World Population. New York City
Family Planning and Public Policy
Frederick S. Jaffe, Steven Polgar, Family Planning and Public Policy: Is the "Culture of Poverty" the New Cop-Out?, Journal of Marriage and Family, Vol. 30, No. 2, Family Planning and Fertility Control (May, 1968), pp. 228-235
The United States
Despite the vastly improved climate of the last decade many physicians health officials and researchers continue to be somewhat indifferent to the implementation of family planning services in the United States although this is a field of health care with both immediate and long-term medical social and economic consequences of some significance. Nevertheless we do have some experience in development of services even if it has not been studied sys…
Family Planning, Public Policy and Intervention Strategy
Financing family planning services
Financing family planning services. F S JaffeCopyRight https://doi.org/10.2105/AJPH.56.6.912 Published Online: August 29, 2011
Family Planning and Poverty
Research on fertility shows that in the United States many of the historic differentials are disappearing. Yet there remain paradoxes one of which is that a disproportionate number of nonwhite families still remain very significantly outside the area of effective fertility control. In terms of family size preferences the author reviews the literature with particular emphasis on the results of the Growth of American Families (GAF) studies that sho…
Family Planning and Public Policy
Frederick S. Jaffe, Steven Polgar, Family Planning and Public Policy: Is the "Culture of Poverty" the New Cop-Out?, Journal of Marriage and Family, Vol. 30, No. 2, Family Planning and Fertility Control (May, 1968), pp. 228-235
Family Planning and Poverty
Research on fertility shows that in the United States many of the historic differentials are disappearing. Yet there remain paradoxes one of which is that a disproportionate number of nonwhite families still remain very significantly outside the area of effective fertility control. In terms of family size preferences the author reviews the literature with particular emphasis on the results of the Growth of American Families (GAF) studies that sho…
Data gaps in planning for comprehensive fertility-related health services
Using aggregate national data, an attempt was made in 1972 to estimate the numbers of persons who will need each of the fertility-related services (e.g., prenatal and postnatal care for wanted pregnancies, medical care of infant in its first year fertility limitation, and medical treatment of infertility) between then and 1978, and the costs of providing them. The preliminary model was later refined utilizing additional sources of data are needed…
The United States
Despite the vastly improved climate of the last decade many physicians health officials and researchers continue to be somewhat indifferent to the implementation of family planning services in the United States although this is a field of health care with both immediate and long-term medical social and economic consequences of some significance. Nevertheless we do have some experience in development of services even if it has not been studied sys…
Family Planning, Public Policy and Intervention Strategy
Family Planning and Poverty
Research on fertility shows that in the United States many of the historic differentials are disappearing. Yet there remain paradoxes one of which is that a disproportionate number of nonwhite families still remain very significantly outside the area of effective fertility control. In terms of family size preferences the author reviews the literature with particular emphasis on the results of the Growth of American Families (GAF) studies that sho…
Financing family planning services
Financing family planning services. F S JaffeCopyRight https://doi.org/10.2105/AJPH.56.6.912 Published Online: August 29, 2011
The United States
Despite the vastly improved climate of the last decade many physicians health officials and researchers continue to be somewhat indifferent to the implementation of family planning services in the United States although this is a field of health care with both immediate and long-term medical social and economic consequences of some significance. Nevertheless we do have some experience in development of services even if it has not been studied sys…
Family Planning, Public Policy and Intervention Strategy
A strategy for implementing family planning services in the United States
A strategy for implementing family planning services in the United States. F S JaffeCopyRight https://doi.org/10.2105/AJPH.58.4.713 Published Online: August 29, 2011
Family Planning and the Medical Assistance Program
Vice President for Program Planning and Development, Planned Parenthood-World Population. New York City
Family Planning and Public Policy
Frederick S. Jaffe, Steven Polgar, Family Planning and Public Policy: Is the "Culture of Poverty" the New Cop-Out?, Journal of Marriage and Family, Vol. 30, No. 2, Family Planning and Fertility Control (May, 1968), pp. 228-235
Planning for community-wide family planning services
Planning for community-wide family planning services. F S Jaffe, J G Dryfoos, and R C LernerCopyRight https://doi.org/10.2105/AJPH.59.8.1339 Published Online: August 29, 2011
Health policy and population policy--a relationship redefined
The final report of The Commission on Population Growth and the American Future presents a significant redefinition of the relationship between health and population policy, by highlighting the points of common interest between those seeking a more rational health system, those seeking rapid reduction in population growth, and the contribution each group can make to the realization of common objectives. Slower population growth can provide the op…
Data gaps in planning for comprehensive fertility-related health services
Using aggregate national data, an attempt was made in 1972 to estimate the numbers of persons who will need each of the fertility-related services (e.g., prenatal and postnatal care for wanted pregnancies, medical care of infant in its first year fertility limitation, and medical treatment of infertility) between then and 1978, and the costs of providing them. The preliminary model was later refined utilizing additional sources of data are needed…
Short-Term Costs and Benefits of United States Family Planning Programs
A method for estimating the short-term costs and benefits of public family planning programs is presented. Government officials can be assisted in making decisions on resource allocation by using benefit/cost analysis. The analysis concentrates on short-term costs to government of unwanted births to women with low or marginal incomes. Costs were estimated for: 1) medical care associated with pregnancy and birth 2) public assistance for children b…
Reply to Comments on ???An Index of Insurance Adequacy for Fertility-Related Health Care??? and ???Manpower in Obstetrics-Gynecology in a Period of Declining Birth Rate
An Index of Insurance Adequacy for Fertility-Related HealthCare
Health insurance plans are evaluated here in terms of ability to guarantee financial access to a set of basic fertility-related health services. Extent of coverage is determined by whether a service is a contract benefit, its market cost, and how often it is used in a given population in one year. Comprehensive coverage removes a deterrent to utilization of preventive care such as well-baby visits, prenatal care, and family planning. In a total p…
Feedback
Family Planning Program Effects on the Fertility of Low-Income US Women
Impact of Family Planning Programs on Fertility
The hypothesis that U.S. family planning programs reduce unwanted fertility among subgroups from which clinic patients are drawn was confirmed. The study divided white and black females within counties into age marital and socioeconomic (SES) subgroups. The coincidence of a decennial census in 1970 and availability of national county-by-county studies of organized family planning programs in 1969 provided the data used for this systematic nationa…
Reproductive Efficiency as a Social Indicator
An index of reproductive effiency (RE) is proposed as a social indicator that will meet the need to consider various forms of pregnancy wastage, to compare their relative costs, and to guide reproductive health policy accordingly. This article discusses conceptual and measurement aspects of RE. Conversion of wanted to unwanted pregnancies and the reverse, interpretation of abortion in relation to other pregnancy outcomes, defining the end point f…
Enacting Religious Beliefs in a Pluralistic Society
Reproduction and Human Welfare
Abortion Politics
Population (11 obras) · Economics (10 obras) · Environmental health (9 obras) · Family planning (9 obras) · Medicine (9 obras) · Research methodology (9 obras) · Sociology (8 obras) · Business (7 obras) · Economic growth (7 obras) · Gender, Labor, and Family Dynamics (7 obras)