British Journal of Occupational Therapy · 1995 · 13 citations · 16 references
Social SciencesGender StudiesFeminist TheoryWomen's HealthWomen's StudiesFeminist EpistemologyFeminist EthicsFeminist PhilosophyGender And WorkFeminist PsychologyGender At WorkOccupational Gender StereotypesWomen At Work
The majority of occupational therapists are women. The reasons for and the consequences of this situation are reflected upon In this article, in order to achieve a better understanding of the functioning of the profession within health care services. Recent feminist writings, in particular by nurses, psychologists and American occupational therapists, suggest ways in which being female and feminist can have a positive impact on the occupational therapist's work.
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Beyond Gender Difference to a Theory of Care
Joan C. Tronto · Signs · 1987 · 569 citations
Feminist perspectives in medical ethics
Sonya R. Hardin · Social Science & Medicine · 1993 · 150 citations
Humanities, Gender Studies, Ethics +13
Essays on Women, Medicine and Health
V V Sommeren, M Midlin · BMJ · 1994 · 146 citations
Humanities, Gender Studies, History +12