Book contents
- Frontmatter
- Contents
- New Introduction
- Acknowledgement
- Note on Numbers
- Introduction to the Original Edition
- 1 Social Origins
- 2 ‘A Friend a Day Keeps the Doctor Away’: Social Support and Health
- 3 Sickness in Salonica and Other Stories
- 4 Eve in the Garden of Health Research
- 5 A Bite of the Apple
- 6 Who’s Afraid of the Randomized Controlled Trial?
- 7 ‘One of Mummy’s Ladies’
- 8 Four Women
- 9 ‘Real’ Results
- 10 Women at Risk
- 11 The Poverty of Research
- 12 Models of Knowing and Understanding
- Appendix I Study Guidelines
- Appendix II Publications from the Social Support and Pregnancy Outcome Study
- Notes
- References
- Index
Appendix II - Publications from the Social Support and Pregnancy Outcome Study
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 14 April 2022
- Frontmatter
- Contents
- New Introduction
- Acknowledgement
- Note on Numbers
- Introduction to the Original Edition
- 1 Social Origins
- 2 ‘A Friend a Day Keeps the Doctor Away’: Social Support and Health
- 3 Sickness in Salonica and Other Stories
- 4 Eve in the Garden of Health Research
- 5 A Bite of the Apple
- 6 Who’s Afraid of the Randomized Controlled Trial?
- 7 ‘One of Mummy’s Ladies’
- 8 Four Women
- 9 ‘Real’ Results
- 10 Women at Risk
- 11 The Poverty of Research
- 12 Models of Knowing and Understanding
- Appendix I Study Guidelines
- Appendix II Publications from the Social Support and Pregnancy Outcome Study
- Notes
- References
- Index
Summary
1. Oakley, A (1985) Social support and perinatal outcome. International Journal of Technology Assessment in Health Care, 4 (1): 843-54.
2. Oakley, A (1985) Social support in pregnancy: the ‘soft’ way to increase birthweight? Social Science and Medicine, 21 (11): 1259-68.
3. Knowleden, C. (1987) Pregnancy Home Visiting Study. National Childbirth Trust Newsletter, Crowborough and District Branch, 818 (Autumn): 6-7.
4. Oakley, A (1988) Is social support good for the health of mothers and babies? Journal of Reproductive and Infant Psychology, 6: 3-21.
5. Oakley, A., Elbourne, D., and Chalmers, I. (1986) The effects of social interventions in pregnancy. In G. Breart, N. Spira and E. Papiernik (eds), Proceedings of a Workshop on Prevention of Preterm Birth - new goals and new practices in prenatal care. Paris, INSERM.
6. Elbourne, D., Oakley, A., and Chalmers, I. (1989) Social and psychological support during pregnancy. In I. Chalmers, M. Enkin, and M. J. N. C. Keirse (eds), Effective Care in Pregnancy and Childbirth, Oxford, Oxford University Press.
7. Oakley, A. (1989) Can social support influence pregnancy outcome? British Journal of Obstetrics and Gynaecology, 96: 260.
8. Oakley, A., and Rajan, L. (1988) The social support and pregnancy outcome study. Research and the Midwife Conference Proceedings 1988: 37-58.
9. Oakley, A. (1989) Who cares for women? Science versus love in midwifery today. Midwives’ Chronicle and Nursing Notes (July): 214-21.
10. Buckle, S. (1989) Interview. Midirs Information Pack (August): 11.
11. Buckle, S. (1988) Meaningful relationships. Nursing Times, 12 (84): 46-7.
12. Marsden, R. (1988) Pregnancy home visiting study. Midwives’ Chronicle and Nursing Notes (March): 86-7.
13. Oakley, A. (1989) Smoking in pregnancy – smokescreen or risk factor? Towards a materialist analysis. Sociology of Health and Illness, 11 (4): 311-35.
14. Oakley, A. (1989) Who's afraid of the randomized controlled trial? Some dilemmas of the scientific method and ‘good’ research practice. Women and Health, 15 (2); 25-9.
15. Report in Nursing Times (1989), 85 (2): 24-30.
16. Oakley, A. (1990) Who's afraid of the randomized controlled trial? Some dilemmas of the scientific method and ‘good’ research practice. In H. Roberts (ed.), Women's Health Counts, London, Routledge & Kegan Paul.
- Type
- Chapter
- Information
- Social support and motherhood (reissue)The Natural History of a Research Project, pp. 458 - 460Publisher: Bristol University PressPrint publication year: 2018