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Zeitschriften in der Krise? Erfolgreiche Konzepte

January 2009

Authors:

HMKW frankfurt

Käufer und Leser sind zwei Welten. Printprodukte finden mehr Leser als Käufer, weil jedes Heft Mitleser hat. Einige Titel erreichen viele Mitleser, andere Titel erreichen nur wenige Mitleser. So hat der Spiegel z. B. 5,9 Leser-pro-Exemplar, Men’s Health 3,0 Leser-pro-Exemplar, ADAC Motorwelt 1,4 Leser-pro-Exemplar. Die Bandbreite ist also relativ groß.

ResearchGate has not been able to resolve any citations for this publication.

ResearchGate has not been able to resolve any references for this publication.

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Black College Women and the Health of Black College Men

October 2019 · Journal of Community Health

The purpose of this study was to understand the influence Black college women have on the health behaviors of Black men. Using the Health Belief Model and the socioecological model as guides, focus groups and interviews were conducted with Black college men (n = 35) and Black college females (n = 25) at a Historically Black College and University in the Southern United States. Participants ... [Show full abstract] provided responses to questions on what impacts their health behaviors and whose health they influence. Results indicate that Black college men believed Black peer women influence decisions they make regarding their diet, physical activity, and general health behaviors. However, Black college women believe they only influenced physical activity and sexual health in Black college men. While they understood they had some influence on their health, the women were unsure if they had long-term influence. These findings highlight the need for programming that informs young Black women on the important role they play in the health of men in their lives, particularly young Black men. These findings also highlight the need for peer health educator training to cross-train educators on health issues of all gender groups.

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Persistent increase in the incidence of acute male urethritis diagnosed in general practices in Fran...

February 2006 · British Journal of General Practice

At-risk sexual behaviour seems to have increased in Europe, possibly due to the reassuring efficacy of highly active antiretroviral treatments. To follow, from 1990 to 2003, in France, the trends in the incidence of acute male urethritis diagnosed in general practice, a marker of at-risk sexual behaviour. Electronic disease surveillance. General practices located all over mainland France. The GPs ... [Show full abstract] of the French Sentinelles network reported, via online computer systems, the acute urethritis cases they diagnosed, and for each case the characteristics of the patients. After a striking decrease between 1990 and 1995 from 460 per 100 000 men aged 15-64 years (95% confidence interval [CI] = 390 to 520) to 180 (95% CI = 150 to 200), when antiretroviral drugs became available on the French market, the incidence of acute male urethritis stopped decreasing. Between 1996 and 2003, it may have risen again from 190 per 100 000 men (95% CI = 160 to 210) to 325 per 100 000 men (95% CI = 280 to 370) aged 15-64 years. The percentage of homosexual/bisexual men among the cases reported was higher than in the general population (10% versus 4%, P<0.001). Homosexual/bisexual patients were younger than heterosexual patients (34 versus 37 years, P = 0.04), more of them had a discharge (88% versus 59%, P<0.001), a history of sexually transmitted disease (65% versus 32%, P<0.001), and at least two sexual partners (74% versus 38%, P<0.001). The most frequent pathogens were Chlamydia trachomatis (25%), Neisseria gonorrhoea (21%), Mycoplasma genitalium (8%), Ureaplasma urealyticum (5%), Trichomonas vaginalis (3%) and other bacteria (32%). Presence of co-infections was observed in 8.3% of patients. This increase in the incidence of urethritis, shows that the sexual health of men has worsened in France, and calls for urgent new preventive measures.

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June 2007 · Social Psychiatry and Psychiatric Epidemiology

Several large surveys have suggested high prevalence of psychiatric disorders among gay men and other men who have sex with men. In 2002, a comprehensive health survey was conducted among 571 gay men in Geneva, Switzerland, using probability-based time-space sampling. The Composite International Diagnostic Interview Short-Form (CIDI-SF) was used to assess 12-month prevalence of major depression, ... [Show full abstract] specific phobia, social phobia, alcohol dependence, and drug dependence. Nearly half (43.7%, 95% CI=39.0-48.4) of the sample fulfilled the criteria for at least one of the five DSM-IV disorders: 19.2% had major depression, 21.9% had specific and/or social phobia, and 16.7% had an alcohol and/or drug dependence disorder in the past 12 months. Over one quarter of the cases were comorbid with another kind of disorder, and 35.7% of cases consulted a health care professional in the past 12 months for mental health. Like cases, screen-positives for mood and/or anxiety disorders (24.7%) also reported significantly greater disability and lower quality of life. Nearly two-thirds of this community sample of gay men was affected by psychiatric morbidity with new evidence for comorbidity, subthreshold disorders, and low levels of awareness of psychiatric disorders and their treatment. This population needs to be a priority in psychiatric epidemiology and mental public health.

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Masculine Friendships, Sentiment, and Homoerotics in Nineteenth-Century Mexico: The Correspondence o...

February 2007 · Journal of the History of Sexuality

Víctor Manuel Macías-González

Mexican statesman Guillermo Prieto (1818–97) narrated in his memoirs how in 1840 and 1841 he became the companion—conﬁdant, private secretary, and bedfellow—of President Anastasio Bustamante (1780–1853), a lifelong bachelor thirty-eight years his senior. Seeking to prove himself worthy of the hand of his beloved María, the impoverished twenty-two-year-old Prieto crashed the National University of ... [Show full abstract] Mexico's graduation ceremony to deliver a speech critical of Bustamante's administration. Upon concluding his ﬁery remarks, the Mexico City police chief informed Prieto that the president wanted to see him the following evening. At the subsequent meeting, Prieto explained his actions, telling Bustamante that he only wanted to become famous and popular and to ﬁnd a job so he could marry. Prieto's tale charmed Bustamante, who laughed heartily. Suddenly, the president called for his valet. "López," said Bustamante, "set up a bed in my room for this gentleman, . . . he is staying. . . . Obey him and tell everyone to see after his every need because he is like my son." Next, Bustamante called his private secretary, telling him to arrange for Prieto a monthly allowance of 100 pesos and to appoint him to a post at the government gazette for an additional 150 pesos per month. Over the next year—until Bustamante's fall from power in October 1841—Prieto slept in the presidential bedchamber. By day they worked and ate together, and at night they conversed, sharing intimate impressions of the successes of the day. The two became inseparable. Called mi caballerito—"my little gentleman"—by Bustamante, Prieto had risen, through friendship, from potential revolutionary to ﬁrst bedfellow. Their relationship is perhaps best characterized as one of friendship; it entailed great intimacy predicated upon the frequent exchange of ideas, a strong emotional bond, and an unparalleled degree of companionship. Indeed, upon initiating this friendship, Prieto began to use the ﬁrst-person plural—nosotros—in his narrative, suggesting that in his actions and thoughts he had become one with Bustamante; it was, after classical fashion, an instance of "a soul living in two bodies." The episode complicates and expands our understanding of traditional gendered identities and normative sexual relations, allowing us to explore the meaning and practice of male friendships in Mexico's century of nation building. How did contemporaries understand Bustamante and Prieto's bond? Did their private intimacy transcend into the public sphere? How did sublimated homoerotic desire coexist with socially mandated marital and extramarital relationships with women? Most signiﬁcantly, how did participants in such relationships make sense of them, and to what extent did they write or reﬂect about the meaning and practice of intense amities in their diaries and correspondence? Historians have written much on the taxonomy and practice of friendship in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries. Anthony Rotundo emphasized that passionate friendships in the nineteenth-century United States occurred between men of similar age and generally in adolescence, replacing the affective nurture of parents, and that these served as "rehearsals" for subsequent marriage. Much too restrictive and far too dismissive of homosocial friendship's transcendence of heteronormative intimacy, Rotundo's ideas do not help to explain the many different types of intense friendships evident in nineteenth-century Mexico. Perhaps a better model—and one that informs this article—are the categories of friendship that David M. Halperin has devised. Halperin observes historical patterns of friendship as existing along a continuum, from the hierarchical to the mutual. At one extreme, friendships were similar to patron-client relationships that assign "radically different duties, positions, and roles." At the other, he sees a relationship of "equality, mutuality, and reciprocity in love" that created an egalitarian connubial relationship thanks to similarity of "social rank, age, masculinity and social empowerment." The passionate friendships I survey in this article incorporate elements of both hierarchical and mutual friendships. If early-nineteenth-century Mexicans experienced homoerotic desire—whether it was out of volition or accidental, sexual or emotional—such individuals may well have resorted to friendships to cover their liaisons. As in the early American feminine friendships that Carroll Smith-Rosenberg described in her germinal article "The Female World of Love and Ritual," such deep...

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It has been widely believed in the UK that men aged between 35 and 60 are unwilling to use health services. However, there is now growing evidence that men in this age group are actually very interested in health issues. It is important to be aware of the factors that affect men's uptake of health services.

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Shannon Leigh Shen

Nonstandard work schedules are increasingly common in today’s economy, and work during these nonstandard hours has a negative impact on health. Scholars investigating work schedules have yet to explore how marital status, which is linked with better health, may protect the health of US workers with nonstandard schedules. This study uses binomial logistic regression models to analyze pooled data ... [Show full abstract] from the National Study of the Changing Workforce (N = 6,376). Interaction terms are utilized to test if marital status variations occur in the relationship between work schedule and health for men and women. The results demonstrate that while working a nonstandard schedule puts men and women at a lower odds of reporting good health compared to those who work a standard schedule, there is no difference in this relationship across marital status for men. However, nonstandard schedules are worse for the health of cohabiting and divorced, separated, or widowed women than for married women. The results indicate a significant interaction between work schedule and marital status exists for female workers and should be considered when examining the health of the population with nonstandard work schedules.

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The purpose of the present research was to estimate the quality of life of people of the Republic of Sakha (Yakutia) using a specific SF-36 questionnaire and the scientific interpretation of the results. The technique of the "SF-36 questionnaire" by J.E. Ware (1992) was applied in the study. The subjects were the people of the Republic of Sakha (Yakutia), aged 18 to 60 years. The results of the ... [Show full abstract] survey of the people helped get information on the respondents' rating of their physical, mental and social states, and analyze the quality of their lives using the proposed method. Such aspects as role-physical and social functioning, caused mainly by physical state, were most urgent in assessing the quality of life and health of the people of the Republic of Sakha (Yakutia). The level of role-physical functioning and mental health in men was significantly higher than that in women. It has been established that the highest indicators were the ones of physical and social functioning of women of all ages, as for men of all ages, these were the criteria for quality of life and health: role-physical and social functioning due to physical condition.

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February 2006 · Journal of Christian nursing: a quarterly publication of Nurses Christian Fellowship

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June 2008 · Australian Journal of Rural Health

Richard J Fletcher

This paper describes three developing approaches to men's health: (i) locally-based clinics and programs targeting men; (ii) large scale campaigns directed at males by special interest groups and; (iii) an epidemiological approach found in national public health policy documents. The women's health movement does not provide for an effective model for the establishment of alternative male health ... [Show full abstract] centres. However, two important areas that concern women are relevant to men: a social view of health, and representation in health decision making. The implications for rural health workers are to involve established male organisations, such as the New South Wales Farmers' Association to promote the health of men and boys.

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Men have a lower life expectancy than women in most countries around the world. Men need to be informed and educated about screening, prevention programs, and required lifestyle changes for a holistic approach to their health problems.

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January 2015 · Journal of Yaşar University

Ozgur KILINC

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The study of masculinities and men’s health: An overview

January 2005

D. Sabo

Zeitschriften in der Krise? Erfolgreiche Konzepte

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