In this issue of the Journal of Women’s Health, Willson and colleagues explore how age and fertility are portrayed in celebrity-driven magazines.1 Specifically, they examine if popular media depictions of celebrity pregnancies present accurate information related to age and fertility, the use of assisted reproductive technology (ARTs), and pregnancy-related risks associated with advanced maternal age (AMA \u3e35 years). Their study provides an important viewpoint related to the impact of media on reproductive perceptions, and its potential intersection with delayed childbearing, fertility awareness, and reproductive decision making
Since the 1970s, later-age childbearing has become a trend in many Western contexts, particularly as...
Background: The UK print and online media is an important channel by which scientific research is co...
Assisted reproductive technologies (ART) regularly hit the media. Most people have an idea of ART th...
In this issue of the Journal of Women’s Health, Willson and colleagues explore how age and fertility...
Thinking about, planning for, and having children is a deeply personal experience influenced by myri...
The entire thesis text is included in the research.pdf file; the official abstract appears in the sh...
Background: In recent years, demographers have proposed increasingly sophisticated models of culture...
Information in the popular media tends to be biased toward promoting the benefits of medicalized bir...
Some potentially modifiable factors adversely affect fertility and pregnancy health. To inform a fer...
There has never been a greater need for scientists trained in reproductive science. Most developed c...
Changing gender roles and increased sexual and economic freedom have created opportunities for women...
In many societies the average age for giving birth is rising. One factor which could contribute to t...
Much research has been conducted in the field of utilising the media - television and radio in parti...
Background: The UK print and online media is an important channel by which scientific research is co...
Female fertility declines dramatically with age, and childbearing at older maternal ages has signifi...
Since the 1970s, later-age childbearing has become a trend in many Western contexts, particularly as...
Background: The UK print and online media is an important channel by which scientific research is co...
Assisted reproductive technologies (ART) regularly hit the media. Most people have an idea of ART th...
In this issue of the Journal of Women’s Health, Willson and colleagues explore how age and fertility...
Thinking about, planning for, and having children is a deeply personal experience influenced by myri...
The entire thesis text is included in the research.pdf file; the official abstract appears in the sh...
Background: In recent years, demographers have proposed increasingly sophisticated models of culture...
Information in the popular media tends to be biased toward promoting the benefits of medicalized bir...
Some potentially modifiable factors adversely affect fertility and pregnancy health. To inform a fer...
There has never been a greater need for scientists trained in reproductive science. Most developed c...
Changing gender roles and increased sexual and economic freedom have created opportunities for women...
In many societies the average age for giving birth is rising. One factor which could contribute to t...
Much research has been conducted in the field of utilising the media - television and radio in parti...
Background: The UK print and online media is an important channel by which scientific research is co...
Female fertility declines dramatically with age, and childbearing at older maternal ages has signifi...
Since the 1970s, later-age childbearing has become a trend in many Western contexts, particularly as...
Background: The UK print and online media is an important channel by which scientific research is co...
Assisted reproductive technologies (ART) regularly hit the media. Most people have an idea of ART th...