Joan C Chrisler

Summary

Affiliation: Connecticut College
Country: USA

Publications

  1. ncbi The strange case of Dr. Jekyll and Ms. Hyde: how PMS became a cultural phenomenon and a psychiatric disorder
    Joan C Chrisler
    Department of Psychology, Connecticut College, New London 06320, USA
    Annu Rev Sex Res 13:274-306. 2002
  2. ncbi Young women's attitudes toward continuous use of oral contraceptives: the effect of priming positive attitudes toward menstruation on women's willingness to suppress menstruation
    Jennifer Gorman Rose
    Department of Psychology, Connecticut College, New London, Connecticut 06320, USA
    Health Care Women Int 29:688-701. 2008
  3. ncbi Violence against women as a public health issue
    Joan C Chrisler
    Department of Psychology, Connecticut College, New London, CT 06320, USA
    Ann N Y Acad Sci 1087:235-49. 2006
  4. ncbi Attitudes toward and experience with menstruation in the US and India
    Katherine D Hoerster
    Connecticut College, New London, CT 06320, USA
    Women Health 38:77-95. 2003
  5. ncbi The experience of chronic illness in women: a comparison between women with endometriosis and women with chronic migraine headaches
    Jessica L Barnack
    Department of Psychology, Connecticut College, USA
    Women Health 46:115-33. 2007
  6. ncbi Development of a new scale to measure Beliefs about and Attitudes Toward Menstruation (BATM): data from Mexico and the United States
    Ma Luisa Marván
    Department of Psychology, Universidad de Las Americas Puebla, Mexico
    Health Care Women Int 27:453-73. 2006

Detail Information

Publications6

  1. ncbi The strange case of Dr. Jekyll and Ms. Hyde: how PMS became a cultural phenomenon and a psychiatric disorder
    Joan C Chrisler
    Department of Psychology, Connecticut College, New London 06320, USA
    Annu Rev Sex Res 13:274-306. 2002
    ..Suggestions are provided for psychotherapists who might work with women who present with premenstrual symptoms...
  2. ncbi Young women's attitudes toward continuous use of oral contraceptives: the effect of priming positive attitudes toward menstruation on women's willingness to suppress menstruation
    Jennifer Gorman Rose
    Department of Psychology, Connecticut College, New London, Connecticut 06320, USA
    Health Care Women Int 29:688-701. 2008
    ..quot; Thus, researchers should continue to investigate the long-term effects of continuous OC use and to analyze information about menstrual suppression in the popular press...
  3. ncbi Violence against women as a public health issue
    Joan C Chrisler
    Department of Psychology, Connecticut College, New London, CT 06320, USA
    Ann N Y Acad Sci 1087:235-49. 2006
    ..Victims' suffering can never be accounted for by economic data, but those data may be helpful in pushing governments to allocate funds and agencies to take preventive actions...
  4. ncbi Attitudes toward and experience with menstruation in the US and India
    Katherine D Hoerster
    Connecticut College, New London, CT 06320, USA
    Women Health 38:77-95. 2003
    ..Implications of these findings are discussed in light of cultural messages women receive...
  5. ncbi The experience of chronic illness in women: a comparison between women with endometriosis and women with chronic migraine headaches
    Jessica L Barnack
    Department of Psychology, Connecticut College, USA
    Women Health 46:115-33. 2007
    ..Implications for the differential treatment of women with chronic illnesses related to the menstrual cycle are discussed...
  6. ncbi Development of a new scale to measure Beliefs about and Attitudes Toward Menstruation (BATM): data from Mexico and the United States
    Ma Luisa Marván
    Department of Psychology, Universidad de Las Americas Puebla, Mexico
    Health Care Women Int 27:453-73. 2006
    ..S. students on the Proscriptions and Prescriptions subscale. Men scored significantly higher on this subscale than women. Implications of these findings are discussed, as is the possible utility of the questionnaire for future research...