Understanding alcohol as an element of 'care practices' in adult White British women's everyday personal relationships: a qualitative study.
Katherine JacksonTracy FinchEileen KanerJanice McLaughlinPublished in: BMC women's health (2018)
Overall the data suggests that interventions targeting women's drinking should start from a position that women are relational. Moreover that when care by others is lacking or unavailable, alcohol can increasingly be introduced into care practices, and the reproduction of these practices may be leading to an increase in heavy drinking. By seeing alcohol use in the context of wider familial and non-familial relationships, this work has important implications for future interventions.
Keyphrases
- healthcare
- polycystic ovary syndrome
- primary care
- palliative care
- alcohol consumption
- quality improvement
- pregnancy outcomes
- physical activity
- cervical cancer screening
- pain management
- affordable care act
- breast cancer risk
- pregnant women
- type diabetes
- metabolic syndrome
- insulin resistance
- young adults
- chronic pain
- drug delivery
- artificial intelligence
- childhood cancer