Ann M Voda
Biographic Data
| ID | 279574 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Ann M Voda |
| GIVEN NAMES | Ann M |
| FAMILY NAME | Voda |
| SIGNATURE | VODA A M |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Utah |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 20 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1991 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2006 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Fallout from the Women’s Health Study: A Short-lived Vindication for Feminists and the Resurrection of Hormone Therapies
Validating a pencil-and-paper measure of perimenopausal menstrual blood loss
Qualities Midlife Women Desire in Their Sexual Relationships and Their Changing Sexual Response
The present study focused on the association between the particular sexual qualities midlife women desired in themselves and their husbands and the changes in sexual response they were experiencing. In a U.S. sample of 280 women participating in the ongoing Midlife Women's Health Survey, 40% reported a change in their sexual response, more often as decrements than increases, although desiring more nongenital touching was frequently noted. Respond…
Keeping up Appearances: The Basic Social Process of the Menopausal Transition
Sixty-one perimenopausal women experiencing changes in menstrual bleeding were interviewed by phone and were asked about the changes they were experiencing, how they felt about the changes, and how the changes affected their lives. Women's responses indicated that they perceived certain changes (unpredictable or unexpectedly heavy bleeding, intense hot flashes, and sudden emotional outbursts) as potentially embarrassing or disruptive. Women's att…
Eskimo women and a menstrual cycle study: Some ethnographic notes
This article examines ethnographic data collected from indigenous Alaskan women who participated in a menstrual cycle study conducted by The Tremin Trust Research Program, initially known as the Menstruation and Reproductive History Program (MRH). In the 1960s, the MRH program was expanded to Alaska to study non-Caucasian women's menstrual cycles. In addition, an ethnographer collected data through participation observation from some 345 women wh…
From Edith Bunker to the 6: 00 News
The purpose of this research was to study how contemporary, healthy midlife women perceive menopause and what their sources of information on menopause are. A nonclinical convenience sample of 505 middle-class women aged 35-55 (mean age = 46.6) from across the U.S. responded to the Midlife Women's Health Survey. Overall, the findings convey a somewhat disturbing picture of menopause. Notable was the absence of any sense of achievement or elevated…
The Meaning of Menopause: Historical, Medical, and Clinical Perspectives . Ruth Formanek From Menarche to Menopause: Reproductive Lives of Peasant Women in Two Cultures . Yewoubdar Beyene Aging and Me…
Body Composition Changes in Menopausal Women
No abstract available for this article
Qualities Midlife Women Desire in Their Sexual Relationships and Their Changing Sexual Response
The present study focused on the association between the particular sexual qualities midlife women desired in themselves and their husbands and the changes in sexual response they were experiencing. In a U.S. sample of 280 women participating in the ongoing Midlife Women's Health Survey, 40% reported a change in their sexual response, more often as decrements than increases, although desiring more nongenital touching was frequently noted. Respond…
Keeping up Appearances: The Basic Social Process of the Menopausal Transition
Sixty-one perimenopausal women experiencing changes in menstrual bleeding were interviewed by phone and were asked about the changes they were experiencing, how they felt about the changes, and how the changes affected their lives. Women's responses indicated that they perceived certain changes (unpredictable or unexpectedly heavy bleeding, intense hot flashes, and sudden emotional outbursts) as potentially embarrassing or disruptive. Women's att…
Body Composition Changes in Menopausal Women
No abstract available for this article
From Edith Bunker to the 6: 00 News
The purpose of this research was to study how contemporary, healthy midlife women perceive menopause and what their sources of information on menopause are. A nonclinical convenience sample of 505 middle-class women aged 35-55 (mean age = 46.6) from across the U.S. responded to the Midlife Women's Health Survey. Overall, the findings convey a somewhat disturbing picture of menopause. Notable was the absence of any sense of achievement or elevated…
Fallout from the Women’s Health Study: A Short-lived Vindication for Feminists and the Resurrection of Hormone Therapies
Body Composition Changes in Menopausal Women
No abstract available for this article
From Edith Bunker to the 6: 00 News
The purpose of this research was to study how contemporary, healthy midlife women perceive menopause and what their sources of information on menopause are. A nonclinical convenience sample of 505 middle-class women aged 35-55 (mean age = 46.6) from across the U.S. responded to the Midlife Women's Health Survey. Overall, the findings convey a somewhat disturbing picture of menopause. Notable was the absence of any sense of achievement or elevated…
The Meaning of Menopause: Historical, Medical, and Clinical Perspectives . Ruth Formanek From Menarche to Menopause: Reproductive Lives of Peasant Women in Two Cultures . Yewoubdar Beyene Aging and Me…
Eskimo women and a menstrual cycle study: Some ethnographic notes
This article examines ethnographic data collected from indigenous Alaskan women who participated in a menstrual cycle study conducted by The Tremin Trust Research Program, initially known as the Menstruation and Reproductive History Program (MRH). In the 1960s, the MRH program was expanded to Alaska to study non-Caucasian women's menstrual cycles. In addition, an ethnographer collected data through participation observation from some 345 women wh…
Qualities Midlife Women Desire in Their Sexual Relationships and Their Changing Sexual Response
The present study focused on the association between the particular sexual qualities midlife women desired in themselves and their husbands and the changes in sexual response they were experiencing. In a U.S. sample of 280 women participating in the ongoing Midlife Women's Health Survey, 40% reported a change in their sexual response, more often as decrements than increases, although desiring more nongenital touching was frequently noted. Respond…
Keeping up Appearances: The Basic Social Process of the Menopausal Transition
Sixty-one perimenopausal women experiencing changes in menstrual bleeding were interviewed by phone and were asked about the changes they were experiencing, how they felt about the changes, and how the changes affected their lives. Women's responses indicated that they perceived certain changes (unpredictable or unexpectedly heavy bleeding, intense hot flashes, and sudden emotional outbursts) as potentially embarrassing or disruptive. Women's att…
Validating a pencil-and-paper measure of perimenopausal menstrual blood loss
Fallout from the Women’s Health Study: A Short-lived Vindication for Feminists and the Resurrection of Hormone Therapies
Psychology (7 works) · Medicine (6 works) · Gerontology (4 works) · Menopause (4 works) · Gender Studies (3 works) · Gender Studies (3 works) · Internal Medicine (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Developmental psychology (2 works) · Feeling (2 works)