Volume 33 Issue 2 - 2009
Advances in Contemporary Nursing and Gender
Contemporary Nursing and Gender |
| 098-102 | | Editorial: Who says we’re all equal?: Gender as an issue for nurses and nursing care Paula McGee |
| 103-119 | | Resisting gender-bias: Insights from Western Australian middle-level women nurses Helen K Pannowitz, Nel Glass, Kierrynn Davis |
| 120-129 | | Men in nursing: Re-evaluating masculinities, re-evaluating gender Brian Brown |
| 130-139 | | Condom use in men who have sex with men: A literature review Stephen Neville, Jeffery Adams |
| 140-160 | | Building a responsive network of support and advocacy for older African American homeless women through developmental action research Olivia GM Washington, David P Moxley, Lois Garriott, Jennifer P Crystal |
| 161-162 | | Birthing on country: An elusive ideal? Catrina Felton-Busch |
| 163-165 | | Epilogue: Nursing, gender, aporia Kim Walker |
General Section |
| 166-178 | | Stigma reported by nurses related to those experiencing drug and alcohol dependency: A phenomenological Giorgi study Renee Lovi, Jennieffer Barr |
| 179-190 | | A good beginning: The long-term effects of a clinical communication programme Caroline San Miguel, Frances Rogan |
| 191-201 | | Problem based learning (PBL): A conundrum Samantha H Wells, Philip J Warelow, Karen L Jackson |
| 202-209 | | Ethics of pharmaceutical company relationships with the nursing profession: No free lunch….and no more pens? Elizabeth Crock |
| 210-223 | | Experiences of graduate registered nurses in aged care: A case study Bridget Fussell, Fran McInerney, Elizabeth Patterson |
Related special issue from Contemporary Nurse
“Advances in Contemporary Nursing: Workforce and Workplaces”
Guest Editors:
Debra JacksonUniversity of Western Sydney, NSW, Australia
and
Carol HaighManchester Metropolitan University, United Kingdom
There can be no doubt that a strong, resilient, responsive and effective nursing workforce makes an enormous contribution to positive health outco...Visit Website
Related special issue from Health Sociology Review
“Medical Dominance Revisited”
Editor:
Evan Willis School of Social Science, La Trobe University, VIC
Medical Dominance The Division of Labour in Australian Health Care (Evan Willis, 1983; 1989 revised edition, oop) argued against a 'technological determinist' explanation for the existing division of labour in Australian health...Visit Website
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