Lucy M Candib
Biographic Data
| ID | 108002 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Lucy M Candib |
| GIVEN NAMES | Lucy M |
| FAMILY NAME | Candib |
| SIGNATURE | CANDIB L M |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Massachusetts Chan Medical School |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 13 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 9 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1983 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2013 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Silva et al. Respond
exercise; female; health center; human; male; note; primary health care; public health, Community Health Centers; Exercise; Female; Humans; Male; Primary Health Care; Public Health
Improving Population Health Through Integration of Primary Care and Public Health
Objectives. Our community health center attempted to meet public health goals for encouraging exercise in adult patients vulnerable to obesity, diabetes, hypertension, and other chronic diseases by partnering with a local YMCA. Methods. During routine office visits, providers referred individual patients to the YMCA at no cost to the patient. After 2 years, the YMCA instituted a $10 per month patient copay for new and previously engaged health ce…
Responsible and responsive knowing in medical diagnosis
The medical gaze has long been privileged over the voice of the patient as the source of medical knowledge, in western societies. The ontology (that is, the very existence) of symptoms invisible to scientific observation will thus tend to be questioned by medical professionals. Yet any gaze, even the medical one, is refracted through the lenses both of social‐cultural stereotypes and of gender, and its seeings are shaped by these refractions. In …
A New View of Women's Sexual Problems”—A Family Physician's Response
Sexual problems arise frequently in women's lives and are intertwined with all aspects of their social, family, personal, and psychological situations. In the past, physicians have under-recognized or medicalized patients' sexual problems. Moreover, family physicians have been limited to the DSM-IV taxonomy of sexual dysfunction to describe patients' sexual problems. This classification system does not address the need for a patient-centered mode…
Incest and other harms to daughters across cultures
Medicine and the Family
and the Family: A Feminist Perspective. Lucy M. Candib. New York: Basic Books. 1995. 360 pp. Hardcover ISBN 0-46502374-6. $38.00 cloth. In 35 years, I have never seen anyone in the medical profession take on the problems related to their interaction with families. and the Family is the first book I have encountered written by a physician who critiques the role of the medical profession regarding family health care. Thank goodness there are physic…
Naming the contradiction
Family medicine has articulated a set of values that overlap feminist thinking. Despite the compatibility of these theoretical assumptions with feminist viewpoints, family medicine has failed to face the critical issue of violence against women. Personal and ideologic viewpoints can help explain the reluctance of family physicians to confront violence against women. Family medicine's reluctance to confront battering of women stems from a basic re…
Women physicians
Family medicine
Incest and other harms to daughters across cultures
Improving Population Health Through Integration of Primary Care and Public Health
Objectives. Our community health center attempted to meet public health goals for encouraging exercise in adult patients vulnerable to obesity, diabetes, hypertension, and other chronic diseases by partnering with a local YMCA. Methods. During routine office visits, providers referred individual patients to the YMCA at no cost to the patient. After 2 years, the YMCA instituted a $10 per month patient copay for new and previously engaged health ce…
Responsible and responsive knowing in medical diagnosis
The medical gaze has long been privileged over the voice of the patient as the source of medical knowledge, in western societies. The ontology (that is, the very existence) of symptoms invisible to scientific observation will thus tend to be questioned by medical professionals. Yet any gaze, even the medical one, is refracted through the lenses both of social‐cultural stereotypes and of gender, and its seeings are shaped by these refractions. In …
A New View of Women's Sexual Problems”—A Family Physician's Response
Sexual problems arise frequently in women's lives and are intertwined with all aspects of their social, family, personal, and psychological situations. In the past, physicians have under-recognized or medicalized patients' sexual problems. Moreover, family physicians have been limited to the DSM-IV taxonomy of sexual dysfunction to describe patients' sexual problems. This classification system does not address the need for a patient-centered mode…
Family medicine
Women physicians
Naming the contradiction
Family medicine has articulated a set of values that overlap feminist thinking. Despite the compatibility of these theoretical assumptions with feminist viewpoints, family medicine has failed to face the critical issue of violence against women. Personal and ideologic viewpoints can help explain the reluctance of family physicians to confront violence against women. Family medicine's reluctance to confront battering of women stems from a basic re…
Medicine and the Family
and the Family: A Feminist Perspective. Lucy M. Candib. New York: Basic Books. 1995. 360 pp. Hardcover ISBN 0-46502374-6. $38.00 cloth. In 35 years, I have never seen anyone in the medical profession take on the problems related to their interaction with families. and the Family is the first book I have encountered written by a physician who critiques the role of the medical profession regarding family health care. Thank goodness there are physic…
Incest and other harms to daughters across cultures
A New View of Women's Sexual Problems”—A Family Physician's Response
Sexual problems arise frequently in women's lives and are intertwined with all aspects of their social, family, personal, and psychological situations. In the past, physicians have under-recognized or medicalized patients' sexual problems. Moreover, family physicians have been limited to the DSM-IV taxonomy of sexual dysfunction to describe patients' sexual problems. This classification system does not address the need for a patient-centered mode…
Responsible and responsive knowing in medical diagnosis
The medical gaze has long been privileged over the voice of the patient as the source of medical knowledge, in western societies. The ontology (that is, the very existence) of symptoms invisible to scientific observation will thus tend to be questioned by medical professionals. Yet any gaze, even the medical one, is refracted through the lenses both of social‐cultural stereotypes and of gender, and its seeings are shaped by these refractions. In …
Improving Population Health Through Integration of Primary Care and Public Health
Objectives. Our community health center attempted to meet public health goals for encouraging exercise in adult patients vulnerable to obesity, diabetes, hypertension, and other chronic diseases by partnering with a local YMCA. Methods. During routine office visits, providers referred individual patients to the YMCA at no cost to the patient. After 2 years, the YMCA instituted a $10 per month patient copay for new and previously engaged health ce…
Silva et al. Respond
exercise; female; health center; human; male; note; primary health care; public health, Community Health Centers; Exercise; Female; Humans; Male; Primary Health Care; Public Health
Psychology (5 works) · Medicine (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Family medicine (3 works) · Gender Studies (3 works) · Gender Studies (3 works) · Nursing (3 works) · Perspective (graphical (3 works) · Public health (3 works)