Test Bank-
Gynecologic healthiness Care with an Introduction to Prenatal and
Postpartum Care
Author: Kerri Durnell Schuiling; Frances E. Likis
4th Edition
, Table of Contents
Chapter: 1 A Feminist Perspective of Women's healthiness &
Chapter: 2 Racism and healthiness Disparities
Chapter: 3 Women's Growth and Development Across the Life Span
Chapter: 5 h e a l t h i n e s s Promotion
Chapter: 6 Gynecologic Anatomy and Physiology
Chapter: 7 Gynecologic History and Physical Examination
Chapter: 8 Male Sexual and Reproductive healthiness
Chapter: 9 Periodic Screening and healthiness Maintenance
Chapter: 10 Women's healthiness After Bariatric Surgery
Chapter: 11 Gynecologic healthiness Care for Lesbian, Bisexual, and Queer Women and Transgender and Non-Binar
Individuals
Chapter: 12 Sexuality and Sexual healthiness
Chapter: 13 Contraception
Chapter: 14 Menopause
Chapter: 15 Intimate Partner Violence
Chapter: 16 Sexual Assault
Chapter: 17 Breast Conditions
Chapter: 18 Alterations in Sexual Function
Chapter: 19 Pregnancy Diagnosis, Decision-Making Support, and Resolution
Chapter: 20 Infertility
Chapter: 21 Gynecologic Infections
Chapter: 22 Sexually Transmitted Infections
Chapter: 23 Urinary Tract Infections
Chapter TOPIC: 24 Urinary Incontinence
Chapter: 25 Menstrual-Cycle Pain and Premenstrual Conditions
Chapter: 26 Normal and Abnormal Uterine Bleeding
Chapter: 27 Hyperandrogenic Disorders
Chapter: 28 Benign Gynecologic Conditions
Chapter: 29 Gynecologic Cancers
Chapter: 30 Chronic Pelvic Pain
Chapter: 31 Preconception Care &
Chapter: 32 Anatomic and Physiologic Adaptations of Normal Pregnancy
Chapter: 33 Diagnosis of Pregnancy and Overview of Prenatal Care
Chapter: 34 Common Complications of Pregnancy
Chapter: 35 Overview of Postpartum Care
, Gynecologic healthiness Care: With an Introduction to Prenatal and Postpartum Care 4th Edition
Test
TOPIC: 1 A Feminist Perspective of Women's healthiness &
TOPIC: 2 Racism and healthiness Disparities
MULTIPLE-CHOICE QUESTIONS
Select the one correct answer to each of the following questions.
• WHich of the following best defines the term “gender” as used in this text?
• A person’s sex
• A person’s sex as defined by society
• A societal response to a person’s self-representation as a man or woman
• A person’s biological presentation as defined by himself or herself
• WHich factor bears most on women’s healthiness care today?
• The complexity of women’s healthiness
• Women’s status and position in society
• Population growth
• The economy
• Why is acknowledging the oppression of women more
difficult within Western societies?
• The multiplicity of minority groups complicates the issue.
• The availability of healthiness care makes acknowledgment more difficult.
• The diversity of the news media clouds the issue.
• Affluence and increased opportunities mask oppression.
• WHich of the following most accurately defines “oppression” as used in the text?
• Not having a choice
• Not having a voice
• An act of tyranny
• A feeling of being burdened
• In what way does a model of care based on a feminist perspective
contrast sharply with a biomedical model?
• It provides a forum for the exploration of gender issues.
• It seeks equal distribution of power within the healthiness care interaction.
• It emphasizes women’s rights.
, • It opens new avenues for women’s healthiness care.
• Gender is rooted in and shaped by .
• society, biology
• self-representation, societal expectations
• biology, environment and experience
• biology, hormones
• Women’s healthiness risks, treatments, and approaches are not
alwaysbased in science and biology because
• they are often based on outdated treatments and approaches.
• they are determined by social expectations and gender assumptions.
• they often rely on alternative treatments and approaches.
• scientific research often fails to take women into consideration.
• Reproductive rights were added to the World
healthiness Organization’s human rights framework in the last ?
• 5 years
• 10 years
• 20 years
• 40 years
• “Safe Motherhood” was added to the human rights framework in order to
• address maternal morbidity and mortality on a global level
• meet a legal obligation
• correct an injustice
• correct an oversight
• What is a chief failing of the biomedical model in regards to women’s healthiness care?
• Its reliance on studies comprised exclusively of males
• Its consideration of women as central the model
• Its emphasis on science and medicine
• Its limited definition of “health” as “the absence of disease”
• The social model of healthiness places the focus of healthiness on
• the community.
• the individual.
• environmental conditions.
• scientific research.
• WHich question below supports the strategy: “Identify
women’sagency in the midst of social constraint and the biomedical
paradigm.”?
• “Are ‘all women’ the same?”
• “Why do you care about the issue?”
• “Are women really victims or are they acting with agency?”
Gynecologic healthiness Care with an Introduction to Prenatal and
Postpartum Care
Author: Kerri Durnell Schuiling; Frances E. Likis
4th Edition
, Table of Contents
Chapter: 1 A Feminist Perspective of Women's healthiness &
Chapter: 2 Racism and healthiness Disparities
Chapter: 3 Women's Growth and Development Across the Life Span
Chapter: 5 h e a l t h i n e s s Promotion
Chapter: 6 Gynecologic Anatomy and Physiology
Chapter: 7 Gynecologic History and Physical Examination
Chapter: 8 Male Sexual and Reproductive healthiness
Chapter: 9 Periodic Screening and healthiness Maintenance
Chapter: 10 Women's healthiness After Bariatric Surgery
Chapter: 11 Gynecologic healthiness Care for Lesbian, Bisexual, and Queer Women and Transgender and Non-Binar
Individuals
Chapter: 12 Sexuality and Sexual healthiness
Chapter: 13 Contraception
Chapter: 14 Menopause
Chapter: 15 Intimate Partner Violence
Chapter: 16 Sexual Assault
Chapter: 17 Breast Conditions
Chapter: 18 Alterations in Sexual Function
Chapter: 19 Pregnancy Diagnosis, Decision-Making Support, and Resolution
Chapter: 20 Infertility
Chapter: 21 Gynecologic Infections
Chapter: 22 Sexually Transmitted Infections
Chapter: 23 Urinary Tract Infections
Chapter TOPIC: 24 Urinary Incontinence
Chapter: 25 Menstrual-Cycle Pain and Premenstrual Conditions
Chapter: 26 Normal and Abnormal Uterine Bleeding
Chapter: 27 Hyperandrogenic Disorders
Chapter: 28 Benign Gynecologic Conditions
Chapter: 29 Gynecologic Cancers
Chapter: 30 Chronic Pelvic Pain
Chapter: 31 Preconception Care &
Chapter: 32 Anatomic and Physiologic Adaptations of Normal Pregnancy
Chapter: 33 Diagnosis of Pregnancy and Overview of Prenatal Care
Chapter: 34 Common Complications of Pregnancy
Chapter: 35 Overview of Postpartum Care
, Gynecologic healthiness Care: With an Introduction to Prenatal and Postpartum Care 4th Edition
Test
TOPIC: 1 A Feminist Perspective of Women's healthiness &
TOPIC: 2 Racism and healthiness Disparities
MULTIPLE-CHOICE QUESTIONS
Select the one correct answer to each of the following questions.
• WHich of the following best defines the term “gender” as used in this text?
• A person’s sex
• A person’s sex as defined by society
• A societal response to a person’s self-representation as a man or woman
• A person’s biological presentation as defined by himself or herself
• WHich factor bears most on women’s healthiness care today?
• The complexity of women’s healthiness
• Women’s status and position in society
• Population growth
• The economy
• Why is acknowledging the oppression of women more
difficult within Western societies?
• The multiplicity of minority groups complicates the issue.
• The availability of healthiness care makes acknowledgment more difficult.
• The diversity of the news media clouds the issue.
• Affluence and increased opportunities mask oppression.
• WHich of the following most accurately defines “oppression” as used in the text?
• Not having a choice
• Not having a voice
• An act of tyranny
• A feeling of being burdened
• In what way does a model of care based on a feminist perspective
contrast sharply with a biomedical model?
• It provides a forum for the exploration of gender issues.
• It seeks equal distribution of power within the healthiness care interaction.
• It emphasizes women’s rights.
, • It opens new avenues for women’s healthiness care.
• Gender is rooted in and shaped by .
• society, biology
• self-representation, societal expectations
• biology, environment and experience
• biology, hormones
• Women’s healthiness risks, treatments, and approaches are not
alwaysbased in science and biology because
• they are often based on outdated treatments and approaches.
• they are determined by social expectations and gender assumptions.
• they often rely on alternative treatments and approaches.
• scientific research often fails to take women into consideration.
• Reproductive rights were added to the World
healthiness Organization’s human rights framework in the last ?
• 5 years
• 10 years
• 20 years
• 40 years
• “Safe Motherhood” was added to the human rights framework in order to
• address maternal morbidity and mortality on a global level
• meet a legal obligation
• correct an injustice
• correct an oversight
• What is a chief failing of the biomedical model in regards to women’s healthiness care?
• Its reliance on studies comprised exclusively of males
• Its consideration of women as central the model
• Its emphasis on science and medicine
• Its limited definition of “health” as “the absence of disease”
• The social model of healthiness places the focus of healthiness on
• the community.
• the individual.
• environmental conditions.
• scientific research.
• WHich question below supports the strategy: “Identify
women’sagency in the midst of social constraint and the biomedical
paradigm.”?
• “Are ‘all women’ the same?”
• “Why do you care about the issue?”
• “Are women really victims or are they acting with agency?”
