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Infertility Family Science:     more books (79)

What Are Children For? by Laurie Taylor, Matthew Taylor, 2005-08 The Viagra Ad Venture: Masculinity, Media, and the Performance of Sexual Health by Jay Baglia, 2005-07-01 Childless: No Choice: The Experience of Involuntary Childlessness by James H. Monach, 1993-05-10 Making Love Again: Renewing Intimacy and Helping Your Man Overcome Impotence by Terry Mason, Valerie Greene Norman, 1988-10 Life Before Birth: Reflections on the Embryo Debate by R. G. Edwards, 1990-04 Fertility Goddess SOVATA by Elysse Poetis, 2010-06-09 Barren in the Promised Land: Childless Americans and the Pursuit of Happiness by Elaine T. May, 1997-04-25 Having Your Baby by Donor Insemination: A Complete Resource Guide by Elizabeth Noble, 1988-01-04 The Elusive Embryo: How Men and Women Approach New Reproductive Technologies by Gay Becker, 2000-12-04 Fertility and Familial Power Relations: Procreation in South India (Nais Monograph Series, 87) by Minna Saavala, 2001-11-02 Children on Demand: The Ethics of Defying Nature (New South Books) by Tom Frame, 2008-03-01 Women Without a Shadow: Maternal Desire and Assisted Reproductive Technologies by Silvia Tubert, 2004-07-30 Dear Barbara, Dear Lynne: The True Story of Two Women in Search of Motherhood by Barbara Shulgold, Lynne Sipiora, 1992-10 Human in Vitro Fertilization: (International Congress Series) by Testart, 1985-01

lists with details

61. Natural Family Planning & Infertility | Office Of Laity & Family Life - Archdioc
    Natural family Planning has other applications in addition to example, couples who struggle with infertility have been on this new branch of science, click on  
    http://www.stlcatholics.org/prog/nfpi/nfpi.cfm?5,4,24,0

62. Initiatives
    DTD, is available for use by the social science research community survey that provides information on fertility and infertility, family planning, childbearing  
    http://www.icpsr.umich.edu/org/init.html
    
    Extractions: Saved Files To benefit its members, ICPSR has purchased a "seat" in the Michigan Census Research Data Center (MCRDC), and researchers from ICPSR member institutions may apply to use the seat without paying MCRDC laboratory fees. The MCRDC enables qualified researchers with approved projects to conduct research using unpublished data from the Census Bureau's economic and demographic programs. All MCRDC research is conducted within its secure laboratory facility located in the Institute for Social Research at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor. Researchers are invited to submit proposals to use the MCRDC. Proposals are now accepted throughout the year. All research in MCRDC must have a Census Bureau purpose. Researchers with projects in the MCRDC must have special sworn status with the Census Bureau and the MCRDC assists researchers in obtaining this status. Proposals require approximately one month for review. To apply to use the ICPSR-supported seat, researchers should submit a copy of their MCRDC research proposal, together with a brief letter requesting use of the ICPSR seat, to Erik Austin, ICPSR Assistant Director and Director of Collection Development, at least one week before submission of a proposal to the MCRDC. Note that ICPSR's role in the application process is only to verify ICPSR membership and does not involve proposal review. For more information about ICPSR support for research at the MDRDC, contact Erik Austin at

63. BabyCenter | Community: BBS - Catholic Families | NFP & Catholic Infertility
    facing infertility, we made the decision together that we would that didn t have a natural family, we would doesn t mean you *should* the science that gives  
    http://bbs.babycenter.com/board/baby/babyfamily/5714/thread/787491?i=0&message=1

64. Sociology Of The Family: Investigating Family Issues - Allyn & Bacon / Longman C
    Wesley R. Burr, Using Theories in family science. 4.Understanding family Diversity. infertility Issues and Opinions. 12.family Violence.  
    http://www.ablongman.com/catalog/academic/product/0,1144,0023096721-TOC,00.html
    
    Extractions: Select a Discipline Anthropology Counseling Criminal Justice Developmental English Early Childhood Education Educational Leadership Educational Psychology Educational Technology English Composition ESL Foundations of Education History Humanities Interdisciplinary Studies Literacy Education Literature Philosophy Political Science Psychology Religion Social Work / Family Therapy Sociology Special Education Technical Communication by Keyword by Author by Title by ISBN Advanced Search ABOUT THIS PRODUCT Description Table of Contents Features Appropriate Courses RESOURCES Student Instructor Course-Specific Discipline-Specific RELATED TITLES Sociology of Family (Sociology) Sociology of the Family: Investigating Family Issues View Larger Image Lee D. Millar Bidwell Longwood College

65. HON - News : A Gene Behind Both Infertility And Contraception
    A Gene Behind Both infertility and Contraception Study finds it report in the July 11 issue of science by researchers process is controlled by a family of genes  
    http://www.hon.ch/News/HSN/514095.html
    
    Extractions: HealthDay Reporter (HealthDay is the new name for HealthScoutNews.) THURSDAY, July 10 (HealthDayNews) Researchers have discovered a gene that could play a part in helping both women who want to have children and those who don't and it might help fight cancer, to boot. The gene plays a central role in a network that controls the periodic release of eggs for fertilization, says a report in the July 11 issue of Science by researchers at Harvard's Dana-Farber Cancer Institute. Female mice bred to lack the gene had fewer and smaller litters and were infertile after 15 weeks, which is equal to early adulthood for a woman. Detailed studies found the follicles segments of the ovary that contain eggs were activated earlier in life than normal and depleted earlier. Activation means that one follicle of the many that a female carries changes from a resting phase to an active stage, maturing so the egg will be released. This activation process is controlled by a family of genes, and the one described in the latest study, dubbed FoXo3a, plays a vital role in that family.

66. IRMS - IVF And Infertility Clinic Of New Jersey, NJ And New York, NY.
    IRMS is a world leading infertility and IVF clinic helping couples with infertility problems, family planning, and providing service for egg donors. We service infertility patients from New to  
    http://www.sbivf.com/
    
    Extractions: W elcome to the IVF and infertility clinic IRMS of St. Barnabas in Livingston, New Jersey - NJ. Our fertility specialists are here to help you with any questions or concerns regarding IVF, assisted reproduction, egg donation, preimplantation genetic diagnosis - pgd, infertility, and anything associated with having a baby. Help from the most advanced techniques in reproductive medicine has allowed millions of infertile couples to build the families they desire. Many have found success at the Institute for Reproductive Medicine and Science of Saint Barnabas (IRMS). Here's why: , we provide patients with state-of-the-art clinical infertility treatment, supported by the latest scientific knowledge and laboratory techniques. The infertility services offered include:

67. Assisted Reproductive Technology Through A Family Policy Lens Some
    Is There Anything MoreWe Can Do? Department of family Social science University of family science participation in the development of policies, case law in the legalarena and innovations in  
    http://www.ncfr.com/pdf/2002Decfamilyfocus.pdf

68. The Telson Spur -- Home: Family
    This page lists links to online resources for family, including children and parents. Health Interactive) infertility Digest. The infertility Portal. Info4Parents (Children's Rights Council  
    http://www.snark.org/fam.htm
    
    Extractions: Contents Jump Search Gopher ... Index DESCRIPTION : One of a set of "Home" pages comprising the sterncastle or local section of The Telson Spur , this page is a list of links to on-line resources for Family, including children and parents. The coordinate Home pages, with a common header and List of Contents , contain links to Local Information (including Canada), Telecommunity, Global News, Sky and Weather, Reference, Family, Life and Leisure, Home Computing, Internet Forums, Portals, and Web Weaving. KEYWORDS : family; home; children; kids; parents; parenting

69. Family Planning And Birth Control
    This online publication provides information on natural family planning, how it Overcoming infertility - This article discusses how to overcome infertility.  
    http://www.4woman.gov/Pregnancy/pg.cfm?page=278

70. Science And Technology Committee - Resources
    organisations which support children, families and individuals PET) Provides information on infertility and human the advancement of the science and practice  
    http://www.tellparliament.net/scitech/resources
    
    Extractions: Offering support during pregnancy, multiple births, parenting after infertility, donor conception for donors and recipients, decisions surrounding frozen embryos, trying for siblings or deciding to end treatment and telling the children of their conception. Providing a quarterly newsletter, sub-group newssheets, meetings, personal contacts for specific conditions and interactive website. Tel: 01332 832558

71. All.info: Society And Social Sciences / Relationships And Family / Pregnancy Los
    in Society and Social Sciences / Relationships and Christian support to families facing fertility challenges including infertility, pregnancy loss  
    http://all.info/directory/Society_and_Social_Sciences/Relationships_and_Family/P
    
    Extractions: SPALS is a warm and compassionate community of people who have experienced the loss of a child due to miscarriage, selective termination, stillbirth, neonatal death, sudden infant death, or accidental death. Founded in 1995, SPALS provides an active email-based support network, with about 350 members sharing mutual support and information regarding subsequent pregnancy. Member experiences cover a wide range of circumstances of pregnancy los, and experiences of subsequent pregnancy.

72. World-Wide Web Resources - Family Studies
    international adoption, open adoption, search and reunion , and learning about infertility. . American Association of family and Consumer Sciences.  
    http://www.uky.edu/Subject/family.html
    
    Extractions: Family Studies Fatherhood The Administration for Children and Families , from the Department of Health and Human Services. Responsible for "federal programs which promote the economic and social well-being of families, children, individuals, and communities." Provides links to the more than a dozen ACF programs and services, including the Office of Family Assistance, created by the Welfare Reform Law of 1996, which oversees TANF (Temporary Assistance for Needy Families), the program that replaced AFDC (Aid to Families with Dependent Children) and JOBS (Job Opportunities and Basic Skills Training). Also contains reports to Congress and current press releases concerning child welfare. Adolescence Directory On-Line , from the Center for Adolescent Studies at Indiana University. The Adoption Book Catalog , contains over 250 books on adoption, infertility, and parenting challenges. Topics include "how to adopt," "raising adopted children," "international adoption," "open adoption," "search and reunion", and "learning about infertility." Adoptive Families of America , non-profit organization bringing together people interested in adoption and resources to support adoption and children without permanent homes.

73. World-Wide Web Resources - Human Environmental Sciences
    Return to Human Environmental Sciences Resources Table of search and reunion , and learning about infertility. . All About Kids Online, family and parenting  
    http://www.uky.edu/Subject/hesall.html
    
    Extractions: Human Environmental Sciences Return to Human Environmental Sciences Resources Table of Contents New Sites Added Since March 26 Fashion Designers Database The American Association of Textile Chemists and Colorists Apparel Manufacturer's SourcingWeb , from Halper Publishing Company publishers. A resource for fabrics, trimmings, supplies, equipment, and services. ApparelNet , the Apparel Marketplace. Resource for apparel-related companies, information, products and services. Clothing Conversion Table , converts American, British, and Continental sizes. FabricLink , information about fabrics and textiles, including a stain removal guide, a charted history of fibers, and brief descriptions of fiber characteristics. There are also descriptions of the fabrics made from various fibers, and the care of items made from them. Fashion Designers Database FashionClick : The Online Fashion and Style Magazine. Available in both English and Spanish. Fashion Internet : The Magazine. Fashion Planet , New York fashion site. firstVIEW , runway pictures of Milan, Paris, London and New York fashion shows. Although a subscription is required for the very latest shows, the free photos of over 175 top designers' collections are available.

74. Science News: Heart Risks Linked To Infertility Syndrome - Polycystic Ovary Synd
    The syndrome tends to run in families. Besides suffering from infertility, many women with polycystic ovary syndrome develop COPYRIGHT 2000 science Service, Inc  
    http://www.findarticles.com/cf_0/m1200/2_158/65132285/p1/article.jhtml
    
    Extractions: In women with polycystic ovary syndrome, immature eggs distend the ovaries, leading to infertility. Such women also exhibit many classic risk factors for cardiovascular disease, such as high cholesterol, increased abdominal fat, and diabetes. So far, however, studies have not demonstrated that these women are at higher-than-normal risk of developing heart disease. Some of the first direct evidence for such a link comes from a study of 31 women with polycystic ovary syndrome and 53 healthy women matched for age, weight, and waist-to-hip ratio. All were 30 to 45 years old. About 15 percent of the healthy women had detectable amounts of calcium in the arteries of their hearts, compared with 36 percent of the women with the syndrome, reports Rose C. Christian of the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn. Such calcium deposits are early signs of fatty plaques in blood vessels, which can lead to high blood pressure and heart attacks. Overall, in this Minnesota community, about 10 percent of women in their 40s and 33 percent of men the same age have detectable amounts of calcium in their arteries, Christian says. While premenopausal women are generally at lower risk for heart disease than men of the same age are, she says, "polycystic ovary syndrome erases the gender protection."

75. Adopting After Infertility By Patricia Irwin Johnston
    of adoption or even if you are just starting to deal with infertility, you should read this book (and later give it to your partner, your family and your  
    http://www.bookhills.com/Adopting_After_Infertility_0944934102.htm

76. ScienceDaily -- Browse Topics: Health/Reproductive_Health/Infertility/Support/Gr
    RESOLVE of New Jersey Provides infertility and adoption for people trying to build a family and dealing  
    http://www.sciencedaily.com/directory/Health/Reproductive_Health/Infertility/Sup
    
    Extractions: Front Page Today's Digest Week in Review Email Updates ... Support Groups (8 links) See Also: News about Groups Vitamin C Worsens Knee Osteoarthritis In Animal Study (June 7, 2004) full story Parting Genomes: University Of Arizona Biologists Discover Seeds Of Speciation (June 7, 2004) full story Nearly One-third Of The Calories In The US Diet Comprised Of Junk Food, Researcher Finds (June 2, 2004) full story Researchers Reveal That Microbes Have Stolen Some Of Our Genes (May 26, 2004) full story Diabetes Increases Deaths Among People 65 And Older (May 25, 2004)

77. Gene Linked To Infertility In Mice; Findings May Apply To Humans
    Now, the same family of genes has been linked to infertility in male  
    http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2002/06/020607073756.htm
    
    Extractions: Source Duke University Medical Center Date Print this page Email to friend DURHAM, N.C. A cell biologist at Duke University Medical Center has published a new study in mice that offers another possible genetic explanation for infertility in men: a gene called miwi. Gene Linked To Testicular Cancer Insight Into Male Infertility Male Infertility: Scientists Discover Candidate Gene For Impaired Spermatogenesis related stories Related section: The research has not yet been conducted using human tissue, but Haifan Lin, an associate professor of cell biology at Duke and senior author of the study, suspects that the human counterpart of miwi, called hiwi, is probably also associated with infertility in men. The study could eventually lead to genetic testing for the human form of the miwi gene, Lin said.

78. TIME Magazine: The Cost Of Starting Families
    way too late The Cost of Starting Families For those than just money The Limits of science The more could transform the treatment of infertility, but tampering  
    http://www.time.com/time/covers/1101020415/sofirst.html

79. Meet The Medical Staff At The Mena Medical Center, In Mena, Arkansas.
    Arkansas for Medical Sciences, Lt. Rock, Arkansas Residency Tulsa Medical College, Tulsa, Oklahoma Specializes in infertility and family Planning, Incontinence  
    http://www.menamedical.com/MedStaff/medstaff.html

80. Popular Science | The Future Of Research And Regulation For Infertility Treatmen
    Is it going to be a real reproductive choice for my nine yearold when he decides that he s ready to build a family? Try 2 issues of Popular science FREE!  
    http://www.popsci.com/popsci/medicine/article/0,12543,419326-3,00.html
    
    Extractions: KH: There is an enormous and really tragic paucity of data about the outcomes of ART. There needs to be follow up done to see what effects these procedures have, and who's going to fund this kind of work is a big question. This work is expensive, and for the feds it's scary and not high on their list of things to support, because it gets dangerously close to research on embryos. KH: Right. There's an irony here that I just keep finding myself stumped over. Over the last several years, any number of groups have spent a lot of time and attention trying to figure out where they are on cloning, then advocating that position. But even in your wildest dreams, how widespread will reproductive cloning ever be? Is it going to be a real reproductive choice for my nine year-old when he decides that he's ready to build a family? Meanwhile, back at the ranch, we've got ARTs that are here and now. While any number of erudite bodies have sat around meeting tables talking about the necessity for broad public discussion about ART, there really has not been any. So that's one of our primary objectives.

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