Frederick J Ziegler
Biographic Data
| ID | 187186 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Frederick J Ziegler |
| GIVEN NAMES | Frederick J |
| FAMILY NAME | Ziegler |
| SIGNATURE | ZIEGLER F J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Cleveland Clinic |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 10 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 8 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1963 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1968 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Changes in Sexual Behavior Consequent to Use of Noncoital Procedures of Contraception
Interview and questionnaire information was obtained about sexual behavior of 36 couples before the husband had had an elective vasectomy operation for contraceptive purposes, and from 22 couples before the wife began using ovulation-suppressing medication for contraceptive purposes. Further questionnaire and interview data were systematically obtained during the 4 years following initiation of these procedures. Frequency of intercourse increased…
Vasectomy, ovulation suppressors, and sexual behavior∗
41 couples who decided to use vasectomy as a contraceptive means (V group) and 23 couples who decided to use contraceptive pills (P group) were extensively interviewed and completed questionnaires about their sexual behavior before and after adopting these contraceptive means. Participants were predominantly middle and upper-middle class young to middle-aged white Americans. Wives and husbands were interviewed separately. The V group was somewhat…
Social Role Theory, the Marital Relationship, and Use of Ovulation Suppressors
In an attempt to reformulate a social role theory factors determining whether or not a couple would continue oral contraceptive use were studied intensively in 39 couples followed for 4 years. The family is interpreted as a social institution that allows sexual gratification with limited biological reproduction. Choice of contraception is thought to reflect basic husband-wife dynamics. 15 couples continuing pill use over the study period were com…
Prevailing Cultural Attitudes about Vasectomy
Informational feedback from social encounters has been hypothesized to influence self-concept and personality functioning. Recent experimental and other research studies demonstrate this effect, and therefore suggest that prevalent cultural attitudes about couples who elect vasectomy for contraception, if predominantly derogatory, could initiate or reinforce adverse personality changes. Two cultural subgroups, thought to represent common cultural…
Effect of Vasectomy on Psychological Functioning
Pie to postoperative changes in couples electing vasectomy are discussed. High satisfaction with the operation is found, along with apparently desirable changes in attitudes toward child rearing and views of self and spouse. There is, however, concurrent evidence (both on psychometric scales and on clinical ratings) of adverse psychological changes in both husband and wife and of reduced marital satisfaction as compared with similarly studied cou…
Comparisons of nine contraceptive procedures by couples changing to vasectomy or ovulation Suppression Medication 1
(1965). Comparisons of nine contraceptive procedures by couples changing to vasectomy or ovulation Suppression Medication. The Journal of Sex Research: Vol. 1, No. 2, pp. 87-96
A Longitudinal Study of the Psycho-Social Effects of Vasectomy
David A. Rodgers, Frederick J. Ziegler, John Altrocchi, Nissim Levy, A Longitudinal Study of the Psycho-Social Effects of Vasectomy, Journal of Marriage and Family, Vol. 27, No. 1 (Feb., 1965), pp. 59-64
Sociopsychological Characteristics of Patients Obtaining Vasectomies from Urologists
This article is part of a longitudinal evaluation of effects of vasectomy on behavior and personality. 48 subjects who obtained vasectomies from a urologist in the San Diego area during a 9 month interval in 1961 were the subjects of this study. Model age was 28 years; they had been married for a modal 4 years, and had a modal number of 3 children. They had tried other contraceptives and were dissatisfied with them for various reasons. The respon…
A Longitudinal Study of the Psycho-Social Effects of Vasectomy
David A. Rodgers, Frederick J. Ziegler, John Altrocchi, Nissim Levy, A Longitudinal Study of the Psycho-Social Effects of Vasectomy, Journal of Marriage and Family, Vol. 27, No. 1 (Feb., 1965), pp. 59-64
Social Role Theory, the Marital Relationship, and Use of Ovulation Suppressors
In an attempt to reformulate a social role theory factors determining whether or not a couple would continue oral contraceptive use were studied intensively in 39 couples followed for 4 years. The family is interpreted as a social institution that allows sexual gratification with limited biological reproduction. Choice of contraception is thought to reflect basic husband-wife dynamics. 15 couples continuing pill use over the study period were com…
Comparisons of nine contraceptive procedures by couples changing to vasectomy or ovulation Suppression Medication 1
(1965). Comparisons of nine contraceptive procedures by couples changing to vasectomy or ovulation Suppression Medication. The Journal of Sex Research: Vol. 1, No. 2, pp. 87-96
Vasectomy, ovulation suppressors, and sexual behavior∗
41 couples who decided to use vasectomy as a contraceptive means (V group) and 23 couples who decided to use contraceptive pills (P group) were extensively interviewed and completed questionnaires about their sexual behavior before and after adopting these contraceptive means. Participants were predominantly middle and upper-middle class young to middle-aged white Americans. Wives and husbands were interviewed separately. The V group was somewhat…
Sociopsychological Characteristics of Patients Obtaining Vasectomies from Urologists
This article is part of a longitudinal evaluation of effects of vasectomy on behavior and personality. 48 subjects who obtained vasectomies from a urologist in the San Diego area during a 9 month interval in 1961 were the subjects of this study. Model age was 28 years; they had been married for a modal 4 years, and had a modal number of 3 children. They had tried other contraceptives and were dissatisfied with them for various reasons. The respon…
Comparisons of nine contraceptive procedures by couples changing to vasectomy or ovulation Suppression Medication 1
(1965). Comparisons of nine contraceptive procedures by couples changing to vasectomy or ovulation Suppression Medication. The Journal of Sex Research: Vol. 1, No. 2, pp. 87-96
A Longitudinal Study of the Psycho-Social Effects of Vasectomy
David A. Rodgers, Frederick J. Ziegler, John Altrocchi, Nissim Levy, A Longitudinal Study of the Psycho-Social Effects of Vasectomy, Journal of Marriage and Family, Vol. 27, No. 1 (Feb., 1965), pp. 59-64
Effect of Vasectomy on Psychological Functioning
Pie to postoperative changes in couples electing vasectomy are discussed. High satisfaction with the operation is found, along with apparently desirable changes in attitudes toward child rearing and views of self and spouse. There is, however, concurrent evidence (both on psychometric scales and on clinical ratings) of adverse psychological changes in both husband and wife and of reduced marital satisfaction as compared with similarly studied cou…
Prevailing Cultural Attitudes about Vasectomy
Informational feedback from social encounters has been hypothesized to influence self-concept and personality functioning. Recent experimental and other research studies demonstrate this effect, and therefore suggest that prevalent cultural attitudes about couples who elect vasectomy for contraception, if predominantly derogatory, could initiate or reinforce adverse personality changes. Two cultural subgroups, thought to represent common cultural…
Changes in Sexual Behavior Consequent to Use of Noncoital Procedures of Contraception
Interview and questionnaire information was obtained about sexual behavior of 36 couples before the husband had had an elective vasectomy operation for contraceptive purposes, and from 22 couples before the wife began using ovulation-suppressing medication for contraceptive purposes. Further questionnaire and interview data were systematically obtained during the 4 years following initiation of these procedures. Frequency of intercourse increased…
Vasectomy, ovulation suppressors, and sexual behavior∗
41 couples who decided to use vasectomy as a contraceptive means (V group) and 23 couples who decided to use contraceptive pills (P group) were extensively interviewed and completed questionnaires about their sexual behavior before and after adopting these contraceptive means. Participants were predominantly middle and upper-middle class young to middle-aged white Americans. Wives and husbands were interviewed separately. The V group was somewhat…
Social Role Theory, the Marital Relationship, and Use of Ovulation Suppressors
In an attempt to reformulate a social role theory factors determining whether or not a couple would continue oral contraceptive use were studied intensively in 39 couples followed for 4 years. The family is interpreted as a social institution that allows sexual gratification with limited biological reproduction. Choice of contraception is thought to reflect basic husband-wife dynamics. 15 couples continuing pill use over the study period were com…
Family planning (8 works) · Medicine (8 works) · Research methodology (8 works) · Male Reproductive Health Studies (7 works) · Population (7 works) · Psychology (7 works) · Reproductive Health and Technologies (7 works) · Sexual function and dysfunction studies (7 works) · Vasectomy (7 works) · Social Psychology (6 works)