Publication Date
January 2010
Abstract
The fight for equal rights for women may be over a hundred years old, but in medical research, women have only been treated equally since the 1990s. That is also the time that evidence-based women’s health handbooks started to appear. Up to that point, most studies only included recommendations for women that had been deduced from analyses of men’s responses to clinical trials.This article reviews four new publications on women’s health: two that were written for health professionals and two for consumers.
Disciplines
Health Services Research | Library and Information Science | Public Health Education and Promotion
Recommended Citation
Miner, Meg, "Women’s Health Guides [Review Article]" (2010). Scholarly Publications. 61.
https://digitalcommons.iwu.edu/ames_scholarship/61
Included in
Health Services Research Commons, Library and Information Science Commons, Public Health Education and Promotion Commons
Comments
This review article was published in the "New Reference Works" section of Feminist Collections and is made available here by permission of the publisher whose homepage is at http://womenst.library.wisc.edu/