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M Joycelyn Elders

Biographic Data

ID310076
NAMEM Joycelyn Elders
GIVEN NAMESM Joycelyn
FAMILY NAMEElders
SIGNATUREELDERS M J
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Arkansas College of Medicine (Emeritus), Little Rock, AR, USA
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS6
TOTAL CITATIONS4
WORKS AS AUTHOR6
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1994
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2015
H-INDEX1
  • Medical Aspects of Transgender Military Service

    Open Access•M Joycelyn Elders, George R Brown et al.•ARTICLE•Armed Forces & Society•2015•Cited by: 4

    At least eighteen countries allow transgender personnel to serve openly, but the United States is not among them. In this article, we assess whether US military policies that ban transgender service members are based on medically sound rationales. To do so, we analyze Defense Department regulations and consider a wide range of medical data. Our conclusion is that there is no compelling medical reason for the ban on service by transgender personne…

  • Coming to Grips With the US Adolescent Birth Rate

    M Joycelyn Elders•ARTICLE•American Journal of Public Health•2012•References: 3

    In this article the author reflects on the birth rate of adolescents in the U.S. She suggests that adolescent pregnancy can have long term negative consequences for both a mother and her baby. She argues that if adolescent pregnancy rates are to be lowered in the U.S., national policies must be developed and implemented which focus on increasing educational attainment and social and economic access to improved options and outcomes for all adolesc…

  • The Politics of Health Care

    M Joycelyn Elders•ARTICLE•Social research•2006

    ety, yet we refuse to provide comprehensive health education for all children. Scientists have unraveled the secret of the cell, explored and mapped the human genome; they have developed methodology for controlling human reproduction, created lasers that can read license plates in Japan, designed scanning images for every part of the body, carried out stem cell research that can cure diseases. Yet, we have health policies that limit optimal benef…

  • Ignorance Is Not Bliss

    Open Access•M Joycelyn Elders•ARTICLE•Politics and the Life Sciences•1996

    An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content

  • Remarks for the Jacobs institute of women's health

    Open Access•M Joycelyn Elders•ARTICLE•Women s Health Issues•1994

  • Adolescent Health

    Open Access•M Joycelyn Elders, Amy Barnes et al.•ARTICLE•Review of Policy Research•1994

    Several years ago, a legislator spoke clearly of the wishful unawareness we often confront in public health. After a session of frank exchange in his committee about teen pregnancy in Arkansas, he said, “Dr. Elders, until you became the health department director, we didn't have this problem.” The facts paint a startling scenario for such people. We have not provided an environment in which our children can flourish. Instead, we have allowed the …

  • Medical Aspects of Transgender Military Service

    Open Access•M Joycelyn Elders, George R Brown et al.•ARTICLE•Armed Forces & Society•2015•Cited by: 4

    At least eighteen countries allow transgender personnel to serve openly, but the United States is not among them. In this article, we assess whether US military policies that ban transgender service members are based on medically sound rationales. To do so, we analyze Defense Department regulations and consider a wide range of medical data. Our conclusion is that there is no compelling medical reason for the ban on service by transgender personne…

  • Remarks for the Jacobs institute of women's health

    Open Access•M Joycelyn Elders•ARTICLE•Women s Health Issues•1994

  • Adolescent Health

    Open Access•M Joycelyn Elders, Amy Barnes et al.•ARTICLE•Review of Policy Research•1994

    Several years ago, a legislator spoke clearly of the wishful unawareness we often confront in public health. After a session of frank exchange in his committee about teen pregnancy in Arkansas, he said, “Dr. Elders, until you became the health department director, we didn't have this problem.” The facts paint a startling scenario for such people. We have not provided an environment in which our children can flourish. Instead, we have allowed the …

  • Ignorance Is Not Bliss

    Open Access•M Joycelyn Elders•ARTICLE•Politics and the Life Sciences•1996

    An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content

  • The Politics of Health Care

    M Joycelyn Elders•ARTICLE•Social research•2006

    ety, yet we refuse to provide comprehensive health education for all children. Scientists have unraveled the secret of the cell, explored and mapped the human genome; they have developed methodology for controlling human reproduction, created lasers that can read license plates in Japan, designed scanning images for every part of the body, carried out stem cell research that can cure diseases. Yet, we have health policies that limit optimal benef…

  • Coming to Grips With the US Adolescent Birth Rate

    M Joycelyn Elders•ARTICLE•American Journal of Public Health•2012•References: 3

    In this article the author reflects on the birth rate of adolescents in the U.S. She suggests that adolescent pregnancy can have long term negative consequences for both a mother and her baby. She argues that if adolescent pregnancy rates are to be lowered in the U.S., national policies must be developed and implemented which focus on increasing educational attainment and social and economic access to improved options and outcomes for all adolesc…

  • Medical Aspects of Transgender Military Service

    Open Access•M Joycelyn Elders, George R Brown et al.•ARTICLE•Armed Forces & Society•2015•Cited by: 4

    At least eighteen countries allow transgender personnel to serve openly, but the United States is not among them. In this article, we assess whether US military policies that ban transgender service members are based on medically sound rationales. To do so, we analyze Defense Department regulations and consider a wide range of medical data. Our conclusion is that there is no compelling medical reason for the ban on service by transgender personne…

Political science (5 works) · Law (4 works) · Medicine (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Business (2 works) · Child and Adolescent Health (2 works) · Environmental health (2 works) · Health care (2 works) · LGBTQ Health, Identity, and Policy (2 works) · Politics (2 works)

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