Titlebook: Risk, Age and Pregnancy; A Case Study of Pren Bob Heyman,Mette Henriksen,Jo Campling Book 2001 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan

hegemony

,Women’s Decisions about Genetic Tests II: Time Management and Outcomes,irstly, discuss the ways in which women took account of the temporal dimension of risk, making variable allowance for differences in the timing of perceived consequences such as amniocentesis-induced miscarriage, termination and care for a child with Down’s syndrome. Secondly, the chapter will consi

forebear

不愛(ài)防注射

bizarre

Conclusions,of a single case shows that such systems operate as complex totalities in which the formal, evidence-based specification provides only one component. Other elements include: the translation, more or less, of system design into operational practice; the communication of risk information to service us

拾落穗

,The Constitution of Down’s Syndrome as a Risk Entity,redicated. These presuppositions are: that individual cases of Down’s syndrome can be considered equivalent in probabilistic calculations; that the occurrence of the condition is predictable and preventable; and that prevention raises dilemmas which preclude the identification of a treatment of choice.

燦爛

muffler

integrates observational, qualitative interview and survey data. The perspectives of pregnant women, hospital doctors and midwives are explored in depth, as is the communication between women and the hospital doctors who advise them. The book offers insights which are relevant to those concerned wi

DEI

猛擊

樹(shù)上結(jié)蜜糖

Introduction,e formal design and operation of screening systems, for example with rates of take-up, false positives and false negatives. Very little research has explored the organisational complexity of their operation. In consequence, the relationship between screening system blueprints and their manifestation in practice remains unexamined.