Sentence examples for explored women from inspiring English sources

Only one study was solely qualitative and this explored women's reasons for home birth [ 19].

Other studies of women's experience of transfer have not explicitly explored women's experience of the ambulance or car journey from one birth setting to another [ 15- 20].

Griffiths et al 18 explored women's perspectives on breast screening and mammogram, again finding that the visualisation technology imposes on women a devaluation of their own breast and body awareness, 'separating the at-risk breast from embodied experience'.

A two-part interview guide was developed: Part One was open-ended and explored women's experiences of being HIV-infected since their diagnosis in the VTS and is the subject of this manuscript.

Of the 3 qualitative studies conducted in high-income settings, 2 explored women's experiences of PPH and PPH-related hysterectomy, and 1 explored midwives' management of the third stage of labour.>>> In 1959 Wilcox et al. [ 21] used the cyanmethemoglobin photelometric method of measuring blood loss and determined that average blood loss in 25 women undergoing caesarean section was 1028 ml.

A few years ago, Louisville based photographer Ashley Stinson set out to organize a photography project that explored women working in male-dominated industries.

Studies on IPV directed at men are less explored, however recently women's use of IPV and men's victimization is gaining growing attention.

Her signature – regardless of form – has always been about revealing the too-rarely explored core fierceness in women; it was that fierceness she wasn't sure Moss could display.

Another known predictor of hazardous drinking among women, though less explored among pregnant women, is trauma history.

Interestingly, many of the facilitators identified by participants in this study were similar to the findings of a qualitative study by members of this research team that explored health care providers' and women's perspectives of quality of PNC [ 38].

Included among the determinants of health outlined by Health Canada are gender and culture [ 57], nonetheless pre- and post-migratory experiences remain under-explored as factors related to women's health.