Endometriosis in Primary Care
by Sharma, Anita;
English | 2025 | ISBN: 1032684798 | 242 pages | True EPUB | 6.52 MB
The burden of endometriosis is enormous, with one in ten women suffering from this painful and debilitating condition. It is estimated to affect 1.5 million women in the UK and 190 million women globally. Despite its prevalence, it is currently taking an average of eight years for women to receive a formal diagnosis, with 27 being the average age at which a diagnosis is made. This can have a significant impact on the physical and mental health of those living with the condition, with 30-40% experiencing infertility.
An early, accurate diagnosis in a primary care setting can have a crucial impact on the care a patient with endometriosis receives, providing the opportunity for timely referral, advice on managing the condition and connecting the sufferer with wider support networks. This timely, practical book brings together clear and concise information for GPs and primary health care teams on how this can be achieved quickly, accurately and effectively.
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Publisher Arthur Sulzberger Jr., Schwarz discusses virtually every aspect of the contemporary "Times," from columnists to cultural coverage. He explains how, in response to continuous online updating and twenty-four-hour all-news radio and television, the "Times" has become much more like a daily magazine than a traditional newspaper, with increased analysis (as opposed to reporting) of the news as well as value-added features on health, travel, investing, and food. After carefully tracing the rise of the "Times" s website, Schwarz asks whether the "Times" can survive as a print newspaper, whether it can find a business model to support its vast print and online newsgathering operation, and whether the Sulzberger family can survive as controlling owners. He also asks whether the "Times," in its desperate effort to survive, has abandoned its quality standards by publishing what he calls Timeslite and Timestrash. Writing as a skeptical outsider and devoted lifelong reader, Schwarz concludes that the "Times" is the worst newspaper in the world except for all the others. "Endtimes?" is a must-read for "Times" readers as well as anyone interested in the radical change in print and broadcast media in the rapidly evolving Internet Age."
