| Papers [1-3] of 3 | Search results on "HYSTERECTOMY": |
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Hysterectomy, 2006.
An in-depth analysis of hysterectomy - its indications and complications.
2,130 words (approx. 8.5 pages), 9 sources, MLA, £ 46.95
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Abstract
This paper examines hysterectomy as a surgery that removes the uterus of women. It describes hysterectomy as a surgery performed so as to enhance the quality of life, to reduce pain, heavy bleeding or other persistent conditions and discomfort. It also discusses the choices for the women in regards to this surgery.
From the Paper
"Not withstanding the clinical indications, the rate of hysterectomy varies in accordance with the personal or demographic characteristics of women. The studies, however, depicts inconsistency on the influence of the race, education, and socio-economic status of the patient on hysterectomy. Some of the studies reveal that the African American women with less education and with no children are more likely to have hysterectomy. The studies conducted by Kjerluff, Guzinski, Langenberg reveal that the average age-adjusted rate of hysterectomy was more in respect of African American women in comparison to that of white women. Actually, the average age at hysterectomy was considered younger in African American women in all the diagnostic cases. (Geller; Burns; Brailer, 1996)"
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"Preoperative Teaching and Hysterectomy Outcomes", 2007.
An analysis of the research study, "Preoperative Teaching and Hysterectomy Outcomes," written by S.L. Oetker-Black, S. Jones, P. Estok, M. Ryan, N. Gale and C. Parker.
1,278 words (approx. 5.1 pages), 3 sources, APA, £ 30.95
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Abstract
This paper provides a qualitative analysis of the article "Preoperative Teaching and Hysterectomy Outcomes", a research study by Oetker-Black, Jones, Estok, Ryan, Gale and Parker. The paper describes the study purpose, as well as the nine hypotheses of the study. It then reviews the literature that was used and analyzes the study design used in the research. Finally, the paper looks at the strengths and limitations of the study.
Table of Contents:
Problem
Study Purpose
Research Question(s)
Hypothesis/Hypotheses
Study Variables
Conceptual Model\Theoretical Framework
Review of Related Literature
Study Design
Sample and Setting
Study Instruments/Tools
Data Collection Methods
Data Analysis Procedures
Strengths\Limitations
From the Paper
"Two threats to the internal validity of the study both were based on the data collectors used that were also the individuals selected to provide efficacy-based training to the study group. It is possible that patients responded to factors based on the collector's tone, demeanor or level of perceived compassion and interpreted this as nursing support to calm their anxiety rather than actually responding to the efficacy training. Similarly, the data collectors in post-surgical follow-up at six weeks and six months might have had the same effect and elicited different data than would have been provided on a self-reported questionnaire on paper."
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Abortion, 2002.
A paper on the ethical issues of abortion, as well as a full explanation of the various methods used to abort pregnancies.
1,480 words (approx. 5.9 pages), 5 sources, MLA, £ 34.95
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Abstract
This paper looks at the various methods used to perform abortions, according to the different stages of a woman?s pregnancy. The methods described include the RU-486 pill, Methotrexate Injection, Dilation and Curettage, Dilation and Evacuation, Hysterectomy and Partial Birth Abortion. In the second part, the paper examines the various ethical and legal reasons for cut-off points proposed regarding the termination of a pregnancy.
From the Paper
"The preferred method of abortion is generally determined by the stage of a woman?s pregnancy. Each method has its own side-effects and no abortion method is 100 percent successful. RU-486 pill. Also known as Mifepristone, the RU-486 pill is a synthetic steroid that blocks the actions of progesterone, a hormone essential to maintaining pregnancy. Without progesterone, the lining of a woman?s uterus fails to thicken. The fertilized egg is thus unable to implant into the uterine wall and is excreted along with a woman?s menstrual period."
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