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Does Religiosity Affect Health Risk Behaviors in Pregnant and Postpartum Women? · Study

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ArticleDoes Religiosity Affect Health Risk Behaviors in Pregnant and Postpartum Women?

Robin L. Page2008

Article2008

Does Religiosity Affect Health Risk Behaviors in Pregnant and Postpartum Women?

Robin L. Page · Christopher G. Ellison · Jinwoo Lee

91 citations·0/0 files stored·Maternal and Child Health Journal

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Religion, Spirituality, and Psychology Substance Abuse Treatment and Outcomes Religion and Society Interactions

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References

2004Handbook of Religion and Health 2001Handbook of Religion and Health 2000The many methods of religious coping: Development and initial validation of the RCOPE 1970From hospital to community psychiatry 2000The Measure of American Religion: Toward Improving the State of the Art 1998The Religion-Health Connection: Evidence, Theory, and Future Directions 2003Racial and Ethnic Disparities in Birth Outcomes: A Life-Course Perspective 2005Attachment, evolution, and the psychology of religion

Cited by

2018Religiosity and Health: A Holistic Biopsychosocial Perspective 2018Mediators of the Association Between Religious Service Attendance and Mortality 2012Religion and Smoking: A Review of Recent Literature 2021Religiosity/Spirituality and Mental Health and Quality of Life of Early Pregnant Women 2019Prenatal substance use: Religious women report lower use rates, but do they use less?2012Maternal religious attendance and low birth weight

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Details

Year2008

Typearticle

Published2008-08-06

VenueMaternal and Child Health Journal

ISSN-L1092-7875

Languageen

Citations91

Files0 public / 0

ShelfReligion, Spirituality, and Psychology

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doi10.1007/s10995-008-0394-5

openalex_workW1970035401

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2016The Relationship Between Religiosity and Health-Promoting Behaviors in Pregnant Women

2021Health promotion behaviours of pregnant women and spiritual well‐being: Mediatory role of pregnancy stress, anxiety and coping ways