Ch. 1 (intro to women's hlth) Flashcards

1
Q

which event?
- Middle class white females/No more corsets!
- 1848 Women’s rights Convention-Seneca Falls, NY (landmark to making changes)

A

The Popular Health Movement (1830s - 1840s)

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2
Q

landmark to making changes in womens health

A

Women’s rights Convention-Seneca Falls, NY (1848)

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3
Q

which event?
- Clara Barton/Dorothea Dix: nurses given the opportunity to work
- Opportunity

A

The Civil War (1861 - 1865)

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4
Q

because of which two people were nurses given the opportunity to work?

A

Clara Barton + Dorothea Dix

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5
Q

which event?
- First training schools for nurses
- Women attending medical schools

A

The Women’s Medical Movement (1873 - 1890s)

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6
Q

was responsible for the opening of several medical schools for women in the mid-1800s

A

Elizabeth Blackwell

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7
Q

which event?
- Women gained the ability to vote (19th Amendment).
- Women did NOT gain equal rights (Equal Rights Amendment has yet to be passed)
- Birth control movement began: The first birth control clinic opened in 1916 in New York City, but clinics remained rare and birth control (even talking about it) was mostly illegal (For married couples with a script!)

A

The Progressive Era (1890s - 1920s)

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8
Q

why did women not gain equal rights during the progressive era?

A

14TH Amendment of 1866 is likely reason –– says everyone is equal so they said there was no need to specify women

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9
Q

The first birth control clinic opened in ______ in _____, but clinics remained rare and birth control (even talking about it) was mostly illegal.

A

1916; NYC

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10
Q

who could get birth control during the progressive era?

A

married couples with a script (Rx)

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11
Q

what event?
- Women entered the workforce during WWII, but often lost their jobs when the war ended.
- The Kinsey Report: Nearly 6000 women interviewed about their sexual behaviors. Conclusion: women have sex!

A

World War II, Postwar Years (1930s - 1950s)

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12
Q

report that interviewed nearly 6,000 women about their sexual behaviors and discovered that women have more sex than they thought (pre-marital, more often, etc.)

A

Kinsey Report

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13
Q

The number of women employed in the United States increased by ____% during World War II. Many of these women were forced to leave their jobs when the war ended.

A

50%

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14
Q

which event?
- FDA approval of birth control pill
- Civil Rights Act (Employment/schools)
- Title VII (Specific to employees)
- Congressional Caucus for Women’s Issues

A

The Grassroots Movement (1960s - 1970s)

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15
Q

the _________ Movement was more inclusive (other races + SES) than previous years.

A

Grassroots

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16
Q

Not a lot of _________ that was reliable before the Grassroots Era.

A

birth control

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17
Q

During what time period did women challenged the authorities on many issues regarding gender equality?

A

1960s and 1970s

18
Q

Grassroots Movement (1960-1970s): act revolving around employment + schools

A

Civil Rights Act

19
Q

Grassroots Movement (1960-1970s): act specific to employees

A

Title VII

20
Q

what time period focused on changing Public Policy for women?

A

1980s

21
Q

what organization was created to start changing public policy for women in the 1980s?

A

Office of Research on Women’s Health (ORWH)

22
Q

what did the Women’s Health Equity Act do (2)?

A
  • Money for health research: contraception, infertility, breast and ovarian cancer
  • Medicaid coverage of Pap smear screening and mammography
23
Q

what time period was Women’s Health at the Forefront?

A

1990s

24
Q

what 4 components worked together to analyze and promote women’s health and well-being during the 1990s ?

A
  • government
  • healthcare institutions
  • academia
  • advocacy organizations
25
Q

when were children finally included in clinical trials?

A

2000-2010

26
Q

what era?
- Health insurance debate remerges, PPAC passes—after delays and compromises—and then faces a conservative backlash
- #MeToo movement-Allysa Milano’s viral tweet

A

2010s

27
Q

The idea that women should have the same political, economic, and social rights and opportunities as men

A

feminism

28
Q

First wave of feminists; Late 19th and early 20th century

A

suffragists and abolitionists

29
Q

Second wave of feminism; 1960s and 1970s,

A

specific, often political injustices and inequalities

30
Q

Third wave of feminism; 1980s and 1990s

A

examining all areas of society from a feminist perspective

31
Q

Fourth wave of feminism:

A

Building on third wave, while slowly becoming more inclusive with regards to race, sexual orientation, and gender identity

32
Q

oversees women’s health research within the National Institutes of Health (NIH)

A

Office of Research on Women’s Health (ORWH)

33
Q

why is research on women’s health important (3)?

A
  • Women get different diseases from men.
  • The same diseases affect men and women differently.
  • Social and cultural factors affect the health of men and women in different ways.
34
Q

Investments in biomedical research and new technologies have led to what 4 things?

A
  • Increased life expectancy
  • Improved health throughout life span
  • Decreased cost of illness
  • Increased understanding of biological, psychological, and sociological factors
35
Q

T/F: investment in biomedical research has led to massive improvements BUT other methods of improving women’s health and quality of life are underused and underfunded in the United States.

A

true

36
Q

legalized abortions in most circumstances (overturned June, 2022)

A

Roe v. Wade

37
Q

what year did Roe v. Wade legalize abortions?

A

1973

38
Q

T/F: some states have since added laws restricting when and where abortions can take place, greatly limiting access

A

true

39
Q

Foreign family planning agencies may not receive U.S. assistance if they provide certain services related to abortion.

A

Mexico City Policy/“Global Gag Rule”

40
Q

Mexico City Policy/“Global Gag Rule” was REPEALED in _____

A

2009

41
Q

Global threats to women’s health (5):

A
  • Poverty
  • Underweight and malnutrition
  • HIV/AIDS
  • Violence
  • Maternal morbidity and mortality
42
Q

Violation of human rights (5):

A
  • Domestic and societal violence
  • Female genital mutilation
  • Honor killings
  • Trafficking
  • Barriers to reproductive health services