Reproduction in the U.S., 1965
Norman B. Ryder, Charles F. Westoff
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Geisteswissenschaften, Kunst, Musik / Pädagogik
Beschreibung
The 1965 National Fertility Study is the third in a continuing series of major studies of American fertility. Based on interviews with 5,600 married women under the age of 55, the report is concerned with the measurement of all facets of reproductive behavior.
Originally published in 1971.
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Mrs., Natural family planning, Progestin, Probability, Socioeconomic status, Calculation, Dysmenorrhea, Prevalence, Lactation, Percentage point, Breastfeeding, Pregnancy rate, Tubal ligation, Birth rate, Cross-sectional study, Fertility, Estimation, Indication (medicine), Mortality rate, Total fertility rate, Fecundity, Inception, Questionnaire construction, Longitudinal study, Demography, Intrauterine device, Combined oral contraceptive pill, Menopause, Obstetrics and gynaecology, Family planning in the United States, Pregnancy, Reproductive History, Inference, Calendar-based contraceptive methods, Chi-squared test, Humanae vitae, Population size, Unintended pregnancy, Adoption, Sampling (statistics), Suppository, Liberalization, Sample Size, Sexually transmitted infection, Live birth (human), Hysterectomy, Childbirth, Menarche, Weaning, Fertile Period, Family planning, Efficacy, Mother, Cross-sectional data, Remarriage, Sampling bias, Abortion, Population change, World population, Menstrual cycle, Residence, Birth control, Reclassification, Retard (pejorative), Life table, Postpartum period, Amenorrhoea, Symptom, Anovulation, Cohort study