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Deborah A Sullivan

Datos Biográficos

ID128571
NOMBREDeborah A Sullivan
NOMBRESDeborah A
APELLIDOSullivan
FIRMASULLIVAN D A
AFILIACIONESArizona State University
VERIFICADONo
TOTAL DE OBRAS10
TOTAL DE CITAS26
TOTAL COMO AUTOR10
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN1980
AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN2010
ÍNDICE H4
  • Advertising Cosmetic Surgery

    Open Access•Deborah A Sullivan•ARTICLE•The AMA Journal of Ethic•2010

    There is no doubt that sixteenth-century surgeon Gaspare Tagliacozzi would be astonished by the medical innovations that have made facial transplantation possible, and rightfully proud of his early contributions. I doubt, however, that he would be interested in the recent debate about whether the benefit of these experimental surgeries for severe deformities outweighs the psychological impact of an altered face and the increased morbidity and mor…

  • Cosmetic Surgery

    Neil Jacobson, Nora Jacobson et al.•ARTICLE•Contemporary Sociology A Journal…•2001

    Cosmetic surgery is big business. With demand rising, this commercial medical practice has become a modern body custom. To explain the emergence and growth of this demand, Deborah A. Sullivan looks beyond the cultural imperatives of appearance and examines the market dynamics inherent in the business and politics of cosmetic surgery. In so doing, she also considers the effect of commercialization on the medical profession. After reviewing prevail…

  • Labor Pains

    Beth Rushing, Deborah A Sullivan et al.•ARTICLE•Contemporary Sociology A Journal…•1989

  • Labor Pains

    Karen Kay Petersen, Deborah A Sullivan et al.•ARTICLE•Social Forces•1989

  • The Politics of Childbirth

    Rose Weitz, Deborah A Sullivan•ARTICLE•Social Problems•1986•Citada por: 4•Referencias: 26

    Interviews with 27 licensed lay midwives in Arizona demonstrate the continuing macro- and micro-political struggles over definitions and control of childbirth. Physicians define childbirth as a potentially pathological process requiring active medical intervention. They also continue to regard lay midwives as dangerously unqualified and home birth as unnecessarily risky despite state licensure of midwives who attend home births. On the other hand…

  • Licensed lay midwifery and the medical model of childbirth

    Open Access•Rose Weitz, Deborah A Sullivan et al.•ARTICLE•Sociology of Health & Illness•1985•Citada por: 7•Referencias: 4

    Previous research has tended to equate lay midwifery with demedicalized care. This paper analyzes how licensed lay midwives in Arizona have been pressured towards a more medical model of childbirth. Licensing has affected midwives' beliefs and practices through increasing their exposure to medical definitions of childbirth and making them legally accountable to the medically dominated State Department of Health Services. The midwives' cumulative …

  • Obstacles to the practice of licensed lay midwifery

    Open Access•Deborah A Sullivan, Rose Weitz•ARTICLE•Social Science & Medicine•1984•Citada por: 7•Referencias: 12

  • Four years' experience with home birth by licensed midwives in Arizona

    Deborah A Sullivan, Ruth Beeman•ARTICLE•American Journal of Public Health•1983•Citada por: 8

    In 1978, Arizona began licensing lay midwives under regulations designed to maintain adequate standards of care for women desiring a home birth. During four years of this program, 3 per cent of home birth clients were hospitalized for complications and another 15 per cent received postnatal outpatient care, primarily for second degree lacerations. Five per cent of the newborns required medical care after delivery; half of these were hospitalized.…

  • Satisfaction With Maternity Care

    Deborah A Sullivan, Ruth Beeman•ARTICLE•Medical Care•1982

    The purpose of this study was to determine the level of satisfaction with maternity care and whether satisfaction was related to the patterns of communication between caretakers and patient and to specific clinical procedures used during labor and delivery. Data, gathered in a statewide survey, indicated widespread satisfaction with prenatal labor and delivery care. Level of satisfaction was related to both the quality of communication and the fu…

  • Birth Rates and Birth Control Practice

    Deborah A Sullivan, Dorothy Nortman et al.•ARTICLE•Contemporary Sociology A Journal…•1980

  • Four years' experience with home birth by licensed midwives in Arizona

    Deborah A Sullivan, Ruth Beeman•ARTICLE•American Journal of Public Health•1983•Citada por: 8

    In 1978, Arizona began licensing lay midwives under regulations designed to maintain adequate standards of care for women desiring a home birth. During four years of this program, 3 per cent of home birth clients were hospitalized for complications and another 15 per cent received postnatal outpatient care, primarily for second degree lacerations. Five per cent of the newborns required medical care after delivery; half of these were hospitalized.…

  • Licensed lay midwifery and the medical model of childbirth

    Open Access•Rose Weitz, Deborah A Sullivan et al.•ARTICLE•Sociology of Health & Illness•1985•Citada por: 7•Referencias: 4

    Previous research has tended to equate lay midwifery with demedicalized care. This paper analyzes how licensed lay midwives in Arizona have been pressured towards a more medical model of childbirth. Licensing has affected midwives' beliefs and practices through increasing their exposure to medical definitions of childbirth and making them legally accountable to the medically dominated State Department of Health Services. The midwives' cumulative …

  • Obstacles to the practice of licensed lay midwifery

    Open Access•Deborah A Sullivan, Rose Weitz•ARTICLE•Social Science & Medicine•1984•Citada por: 7•Referencias: 12

  • The Politics of Childbirth

    Rose Weitz, Deborah A Sullivan•ARTICLE•Social Problems•1986•Citada por: 4•Referencias: 26

    Interviews with 27 licensed lay midwives in Arizona demonstrate the continuing macro- and micro-political struggles over definitions and control of childbirth. Physicians define childbirth as a potentially pathological process requiring active medical intervention. They also continue to regard lay midwives as dangerously unqualified and home birth as unnecessarily risky despite state licensure of midwives who attend home births. On the other hand…

  • Birth Rates and Birth Control Practice

    Deborah A Sullivan, Dorothy Nortman et al.•ARTICLE•Contemporary Sociology A Journal…•1980

  • Satisfaction With Maternity Care

    Deborah A Sullivan, Ruth Beeman•ARTICLE•Medical Care•1982

    The purpose of this study was to determine the level of satisfaction with maternity care and whether satisfaction was related to the patterns of communication between caretakers and patient and to specific clinical procedures used during labor and delivery. Data, gathered in a statewide survey, indicated widespread satisfaction with prenatal labor and delivery care. Level of satisfaction was related to both the quality of communication and the fu…

  • Four years' experience with home birth by licensed midwives in Arizona

    Deborah A Sullivan, Ruth Beeman•ARTICLE•American Journal of Public Health•1983•Citada por: 8

    In 1978, Arizona began licensing lay midwives under regulations designed to maintain adequate standards of care for women desiring a home birth. During four years of this program, 3 per cent of home birth clients were hospitalized for complications and another 15 per cent received postnatal outpatient care, primarily for second degree lacerations. Five per cent of the newborns required medical care after delivery; half of these were hospitalized.…

  • Obstacles to the practice of licensed lay midwifery

    Open Access•Deborah A Sullivan, Rose Weitz•ARTICLE•Social Science & Medicine•1984•Citada por: 7•Referencias: 12

  • Licensed lay midwifery and the medical model of childbirth

    Open Access•Rose Weitz, Deborah A Sullivan et al.•ARTICLE•Sociology of Health & Illness•1985•Citada por: 7•Referencias: 4

    Previous research has tended to equate lay midwifery with demedicalized care. This paper analyzes how licensed lay midwives in Arizona have been pressured towards a more medical model of childbirth. Licensing has affected midwives' beliefs and practices through increasing their exposure to medical definitions of childbirth and making them legally accountable to the medically dominated State Department of Health Services. The midwives' cumulative …

  • The Politics of Childbirth

    Rose Weitz, Deborah A Sullivan•ARTICLE•Social Problems•1986•Citada por: 4•Referencias: 26

    Interviews with 27 licensed lay midwives in Arizona demonstrate the continuing macro- and micro-political struggles over definitions and control of childbirth. Physicians define childbirth as a potentially pathological process requiring active medical intervention. They also continue to regard lay midwives as dangerously unqualified and home birth as unnecessarily risky despite state licensure of midwives who attend home births. On the other hand…

  • Labor Pains

    Beth Rushing, Deborah A Sullivan et al.•ARTICLE•Contemporary Sociology A Journal…•1989

  • Labor Pains

    Karen Kay Petersen, Deborah A Sullivan et al.•ARTICLE•Social Forces•1989

  • Cosmetic Surgery

    Neil Jacobson, Nora Jacobson et al.•ARTICLE•Contemporary Sociology A Journal…•2001

    Cosmetic surgery is big business. With demand rising, this commercial medical practice has become a modern body custom. To explain the emergence and growth of this demand, Deborah A. Sullivan looks beyond the cultural imperatives of appearance and examines the market dynamics inherent in the business and politics of cosmetic surgery. In so doing, she also considers the effect of commercialization on the medical profession. After reviewing prevail…

  • Advertising Cosmetic Surgery

    Open Access•Deborah A Sullivan•ARTICLE•The AMA Journal of Ethic•2010

    There is no doubt that sixteenth-century surgeon Gaspare Tagliacozzi would be astonished by the medical innovations that have made facial transplantation possible, and rightfully proud of his early contributions. I doubt, however, that he would be interested in the recent debate about whether the benefit of these experimental surgeries for severe deformities outweighs the psychological impact of an altered face and the increased morbidity and mor…

Medicine (9 obras) · Maternal and Perinatal Health Interventions (7 obras) · Nursing (6 obras) · Pregnancy (6 obras) · Childbirth (5 obras) · Political science (5 obras) · Law (4 obras) · Obstetrics (4 obras) · Law (3 obras) · Psychology (3 obras)

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